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Bringing together together studies from around the world and employing both qualitative and quantitative methods, this book examines the growing social problems that have been brought to the fore by the COVID-19 pandemic, shedding light on inequalities rooted in race and ethnicity, economic conditions, gender, disability and age.
List of contents
1 Sociology of the Pandemic
PART I: Pandemic and Inequalities, Gender, Migrants and Disabilities 2 The exacerbation of inequalities in the aftermath of the COVID-19 crisis and its effects within and across households 3 Malaysian Indian Women Living in Poverty and the Challenges of the Pandemic in Malaysia 4 "Rebuscarse la Vida": The Resourcefulness of Latinas Navigating COVID-19 in Philadelphia 5 The Sociology of Migration in the COVID-19 Pandemic: Racial and Ethnic Discrimination and Barriers to Integration in Greece 6 The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Disability Services in Japan: Analysis of Administrative Panel Data 7 Images of Pandemic Inequality in Brazil
PART II: Pandemic and Youth 8 COVID-19-Related Life Events and Life Satisfaction Among Young People in Finland 9 Generational Inequalities in Multiple Crises: Pandemic and Italian Youth on the Edge 10 The COVID-19 Emergency and University Students: An Analysis of Effects from Inequalities in Cultural and Socioeconomic Capital 11 The Digital (In)Equity Crisis During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Narratives from the Field 12 Generation Z and Civic Engagement in a Pre- and Post-Vaccine World
PART III: Pandemic, Social Movements, and Democracy 13 How Did the Pandemic Shape the Dynamics of Two Civic Communities?: Unraveling Complementarities and Divergences Within Spain's Civic Culture 14 Moral Panic, Spanish Rroma, and Political Contestation during the COVID-19 Health Crisis 15 The Anti-vaxxer Attitude as a Socially Rooted Thought-Style 16 "Feminism is the Real Plague": The Spanish Radical Right Antifeminism during the COVID-19 Pandemic
About the author
Simone Maddanu is Assistant Professor of Instruction at the University of South Florida, USA. His research explores social movements, immigration, Islam in Europe, common goods and modernity. He is co-author of
Restless Cities on the Edge: Collective Actions, Immigration and Populism (2021) and co-editor of
Global Modernity from Coloniality to Pandemic: A Cross-Disciplinary Perspective (2022).
Emanuele Toscano is Associate Professor of Sociology at Marconi University of Rome, Italy. His research focuses on inequalities, subjectivation processes, and social movements. He is editor of
Researching Far-Right Movements: Ethics, Methodologies, and Qualitative Inquiries (Routledge, 2019) and author of numerous journal articles and book chapters.
Summary
Bringing together together studies from around the world and employing both qualitative and quantitative methods, this book examines the growing social problems that have been brought to the fore by the COVID-19 pandemic, shedding light on inequalities rooted in race and ethnicity, economic conditions, gender, disability and age.
