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Session Submission Type: Created Panel
This panel examines class and inequality in (post-)pandemic politics. The four papers touch on important aspects of the post-pandemic future of work, precarity, and care. Questions addressed include: How has the pandemic led us to rethink the unequal impact of automation and digitization? What consequences did pandemic relief programs have on economic precarity? And what is the future of policy-adaptive politics?
Digitalisation and Inequality in Parliamentary Debates since COVID-19 - Stephanie Gast Zepeda, University of Erfurt; Achim Kemmerling, Erfurt University
Employee Hardship Funds as Private Welfare and Mutual Aid - John Stephen Ahlquist, University of California, San Diego
Who Supports Regulating Automation?: Identifying “Luddites” Preference - Jaewook Lee, McGill University
Policy-Adaptive Politics: Transformative Benefits & Bipartisan Belief Change - Sophie Jacobson, Harvard University