This groundbreaking, interdisciplinary collection is one of the first scholarly books in the world to address the impacts of Covid-19 restrictions on the Global South.Bringing together health and social scientists from around the world--including many leading figures from Global-South countries such as Angola, Bolivia, Colombia, India, Kenya, and Nigeria--the book shows how, in low- and middle-income countries in particular, Covid responses often exacerbate problems and inequalities around education, gender, socioeconomics, and politics and political economics. They negatively and disproportionately affect routine medical treatments; vaccination programmes; access to maternity and neo-natal care; child learning and socialization; women's caring responsibilities; gender-based socioeconomic differences; and rates of domestic violence, all while accelerating existing trends towards political authoritarianism and damaging democratic processes. In offering in-depth perspectives on all these problems, this book ultimately challenges practitioners to include Southern perspectives in future emergency response-planning, and it develops both global and multidisciplinary paradigms to guide them in their efforts.
Select a Delivery Option
Covid-19 Restrictions in the Global South: Accelerating Inequalities, Worsening Human Rights
You’re item was added to pickup at [location]
You’re [amount] away from FREE shipping!
You qualify for FREE shipping!
Translation missing: en.settings.free_shipping_default_message
Covid-19 Restrictions in the Global South: Accelerating Inequalities, Worsening Human Rights
Aleida Mendes Borgesleads the Grassroots Women Leaders research stream at the Global Institute for Women's Leadership (GIWL), Kings College London, UK. She is co-editor ofPandemic Response and the Cost of Lockdowns: Global Debates from Humanities and Social Sciences(2022), and she has authored several other reports and peer-reviewed publications in English and Portuguese.Toby Greenis Professor of African history at King's College London, UK. His bookA Fistful of Shells: West Africa from the Rise of the Slave Trade to the Age of Revolution(2019) was awarded several international literary prizes and was shortlisted for both the theLA TimesBook Prize and the Wolfson History Prize. He is also a co-author (with Thomas Fazi) ofThe Covid Consensus: The Global Assault on Democracy and the Poor - A Critique from the Left(2023).T. Sundararamanis Professor and Dean of the School of Health Systems Studies at the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, India, as well as adjunct faculty at the School of Public Health in Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research, India. He is also a former director, and current member of the global steering council, of the Peoples Health Movement. He has over two decades of practitioner experience and has helped design and implement multiple state- and national-level health systems initiatives, including India's National Rural Health Mission.
You May Also Like
Previous
Next
Recently Viewed
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
Opens in a new window.
eBooks from Indigo are available at Kobo.com
Simply sign in or create your free Kobo account to get started. Read eBooks on any Kobo eReader or with the free Kobo App.
Why Kobo?
With over 6 million of the world's best eBooks to choose from, Kobo offers you a whole world of reading. Go shelf-less with your library and enjoy reward points with every purchase.