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This book draws globally recognized human rights scholars and practitioners into dialogue over costs and consequences of the pandemic. It will be of interest to researchers and advanced students of Politics, Sociology, Social Work, Economics, Anthropology, Social and Political Geography, and Public Policy.
List of contents
Part 1: Early Views and Analysis of the Pandemic Introduction—Human rights in the time of COVID-19 Centering Rights-Based Theory and Praxis 1. Revisiting interdependence in times and terms of crisis 2. A forecasted failure: Intersectionality, COVID-19, and the perfect storm 3. Solidarity in times of crisis Re-examining Health 4. Global health and human rights in the time of COVID-19: Response, restrictions, legitimacy 5. Human rights obligations of drug companies 6. What COVID-19 revealed about health, human rights, and the WHO Contesting Power and Control 7. Legal empowerment approaches in the context of COVID-19 8. Freedom of movement, migration, and borders 9. State surveillance and the COVID-19 crisis 10. Hazardous confinement during the COVID-19 pandemic: The fate of migrants detained yet nondeportable Part 2: Ongoing Debates Introduction—Beyond complacency and acrimony: Studying human rights in a post-COVID-19 world 11. The state of human rights in a (post) COVID-19 world Windows of Opportunity to Worsen Human Rights 12. Can nonviolent resistance survive COVID-19? 13. The COVID-19 pandemic and authoritarian consolidation in North Africa Fighting COVID-19, Maintain Human Rights: Challenges and Tradeoffs 14. Pandemic patriarchy: The impact of a global health crisis on women’s rights 15. The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on human rights practices: Findings from the Human Rights Measurement Initiative’s 2021 Practitioner Survey 16. Global perceptions of South Korea’s COVID-19 policy responses: Topic modeling with tweets Lessons Learned for the Future 17. Hindsight is 2020: Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic for future human rights research
About the author
Shareen Hertel is Professor of Political Science at the University of Connecticut, USA, jointly appointed with the UConn Human Rights Institute. She is Editor of The Journal of Human Rights and has worked with United Nations agencies, foundations, and nongovernmental organizations in the United States, Latin America, and South Asia.
Catherine Buerger is the Director of Research at the Dangerous Speech Project (DSP). She is the Managing Editor of The Journal of Human Rights and has published widely in academic and policy outlets. She holds a PhD in Anthropology from the University of Connecticut.
Summary
This book draws globally recognized human rights scholars and practitioners into dialogue over costs and consequences of the pandemic. It will be of interest to researchers and advanced students of Politics, Sociology, Social Work, Economics, Anthropology, Social and Political Geography, and Public Policy.
