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Comparative Analyses of Gender and the COVID-19 Pandemic
Fri, September 16, 8:00 to 9:30am, TBASession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly transformed politics across the globe. The papers on this panel identify and explore the gendered implications of these COVID-informed political transformations. Panelists focus their analyses on how the pandemic has helped to: reinscribe traditional understandings of effective leadership in New Zealand; fuel the rise in gender-based violence and discrimination in Nigeria; curtailed public support for women’s formal employment; and shifted gendered expectations of caretaking in the U.S.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
A Psychological Approach to Gendered Attitudes during COVID-19 in South Korea - Phoebe W. Moon, Mercer University; Hannah June Kim, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Caretaking and Pandemics: How Caretaking Impacts Policy Opinions - Ivy A.M. Cargile, California State University, Bakersfield; Jill S. Greenlee, Brandeis University; Rachel VanSickle-Ward, Pitzer College; Sarah Virginia Hayes, California State University, Fresno; Jennifer L. Merolla, University of California, Riverside
COVID-19 Pandemic, Patriarchy and Gender Justice in Nigeria - Abosede Omowumi Babatunde, University of Ilorin
Gender, Crises & Executive Leadership: Health Crises in Germany, NZ & Liberia - Louise K. Davidson-Schmich, University of Miami; Farida Jalalzai, Virginia Tech; Malliga Och, Idaho State University