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This book concentrates on the changing patterns of work and global social order as a result of COVID-19. It scrutinizes these changes in order to point out the possible reasons for these changes following COVID-19. It sheds light on the differences between the condition of underdeveloped and developed countries, focusing on how they struggle to find ways of coping. The pandemic has changed the global social order. It has an impact on every aspect of life around the globe, from individual relationships to institutional operations and international collaborations. Societies are endeavoring to protect themselves despite severe restrictions, while the pandemic continues to upset family relations and overturn governance. COVID-19 has made it clearer than ever before that where many strains on the social sector occur, the current global system, with its interconnectedness and vulnerabilities, is under threat. Due to the changing patterns of economic and societal elements caused by COVID-19, further research is urgently needed to analyze these changing trends.
The book portrays what work and the global social order will look like in the future. It is essential reading for anyone interested in these changes and the pst-COVID-19 reality.
List of contents
Role of Big and Emerging Powers in the Post-COVID World Order.- COVID-19 Pandemic and Its Impact on our Physical Environment: A Critical Analysis.- The Austrian State and the COVID-19 Crisis: Achievements and Failures of a Small European Country During the Pandemic since 2020.- The Changing Dimensions of India's Foreign Relations During COVID-19.- Pandemic and the Administrative Rationality: Understanding the Administrative Response to the Pandemic.- Negotiating Access to Maternal Health Services during COVID-19 Pandemic in Kilifi County, Kenya: Rapid Qualitative Study.- IStayHome (If I Can): COVID-19 and Social Inequality in Peru: A View from Auto-ethnography.- Koro ti Lo: Popular Deconstruction of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Southwestern Nigeria.- COVID-19 and Decline of Multilateralism.- COVID-19 and its Impact on Culture: The Experience of Nepal.- Pandemic within a Pandemic: Gendered Impact of COVID-19 in Bangladesh with a focus on Child Marriage and Domestic Violence.
About the author
Sajal Roy is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Centre for Livelihoods and Wellbeing (CLAW), UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney. Sajal is an expert in Critical Development Studies with geographical concentrations on South Asia, West-Africa, Scandinavia and Australia. His research interests centre on intersectonality, livelihoods, material wellbeing, gendered relations, refugee crisis management, non-economic loss and damage (of climate change), post-disaster recovery and disaster epidemiology. He possess specialisations in interdisciplinary studies, particularly Business, Society and Policy; Rural Development; Women & Gender, Development, Disaster Risk Management, as well as other fields.
Debasish Nandy (Ph.D.) is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science, Kazi Nazrul University, Asansol, West Bengal, India. Dr. Nandy is the Coordinator of the Centre for Studies of South and South-East Asian Societies at the same university. He is theVisiting Faculty Member in the Department of Foreign Area Studies, Tajik National University, Dushanbe (Tajikistan) and Indian Cultural Ambassador to Tajikistan. A position awarded by the Tajik Society of Friendship with Foreign Countries, the Republic of Tajikistan in 2019. He was also a Guest Faculty Member in the Department of Political Science, Rabindra Bharati University, Kolkata. Dr. Nandy has a very well-established publication record regarding publications in academic journals. He is the author of four books, and co-author of another two books. He also appears regularly on Bengali TV channels as a political analyst. His research interests include India's Foreign Policy and South Asian Politics, and South-East Asian Affairs.
