The Coronavirus Crisis and Migration: Inequalities, Discrimination, Resistance
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3986/dd.2021.2.01Abstract
Deriving from multiple ecological-social causes, the novel coronavirus and, subsequently, the COVID-19 pandemic, has affected all spheres of societies of the world. The COVID-19 pandemic has triggered and amplified an economic crisis that existed before the health crisis. The combination of the two crises into a double “ecological-healthcare” and “socio-economic” crisis has had multiple consequences for everyone on the economic, social, political, and cultural level; however, it has affected social classes, workers, genders, and territories in different ways, deepening social inequalities and worsening the social conditions of disadvantaged social groups: among the most affected social groups, we find migrants.
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Barrett, Philip, Chen, Sophia (2021). Social Repercussions of Pandemics. IMF Working Paper, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2021/01/29/Social-Repercussions-of-Pandemics-50041 (13 Apr. 2021).
Saadi Sedik, Tahsin, Xu, Rui (2020). A Vicious Cycle: How Pandemics Lead to Economic Despair and Social Unrest. IMF Working Paper, https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2020/10/16/A-Vicious-Cycle-How-Pandemics%20Lead-to-Economic-Despair-and-Social-Unrest-49806 (29 Mar. 2021).
Snowden, Frank (2021). Epidemics and Society. From the Black Death to the Present. Yale: Yale University Press.
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