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The COVID-19 pandemic has causedenormous upheaval at the micro-, meso- and macrosocial levels, with a profound influence on the diverse dimensions of human existence. This reprint offers contributions by authors from various backgrounds and origins for a better understanding of the multiple and interdependent consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic that pose multiple and complex scientific, moral, social and political challenges, considered from social science perspectives.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- inclusive tourism --- accessibility --- disability --- Booking.com --- hotels --- ethnography --- environmental --- online --- activism --- young people --- COVID-19 --- lockdown --- climate --- strikes --- methods --- refugee researchers (RRs) --- researcher at risk --- scholars at risk --- employment --- pandemic --- working from home --- asylum procedure --- male sex workers --- commercial sex --- motives --- practices --- vulnerabilities --- Portugal --- jogging --- emotional geography --- urban ethnography --- Italy --- COVID-19 pandemic --- SARS-CoV-2 --- stigma --- stigmatization --- charisma --- charismatic domination --- President Trump --- legitimation --- social elevation --- media narrative --- media --- international migration --- mobility --- Migration Cycle --- artificial intelligence --- digitalization --- digital divide --- human rights --- filtering facepiece respirators --- supply chain management --- disaster management cycle --- neoliberal model of development --- democratic socialist model of development --- class --- ideology --- anomie --- moral regulation --- n/a

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The COVID-19 pandemic has causedenormous upheaval at the micro-, meso- and macrosocial levels, with a profound influence on the diverse dimensions of human existence. This reprint offers contributions by authors from various backgrounds and origins for a better understanding of the multiple and interdependent consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic that pose multiple and complex scientific, moral, social and political challenges, considered from social science perspectives.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- inclusive tourism --- accessibility --- disability --- Booking.com --- hotels --- ethnography --- environmental --- online --- activism --- young people --- COVID-19 --- lockdown --- climate --- strikes --- methods --- refugee researchers (RRs) --- researcher at risk --- scholars at risk --- employment --- pandemic --- working from home --- asylum procedure --- male sex workers --- commercial sex --- motives --- practices --- vulnerabilities --- Portugal --- jogging --- emotional geography --- urban ethnography --- Italy --- COVID-19 pandemic --- SARS-CoV-2 --- stigma --- stigmatization --- charisma --- charismatic domination --- President Trump --- legitimation --- social elevation --- media narrative --- media --- international migration --- mobility --- Migration Cycle --- artificial intelligence --- digitalization --- digital divide --- human rights --- filtering facepiece respirators --- supply chain management --- disaster management cycle --- neoliberal model of development --- democratic socialist model of development --- class --- ideology --- anomie --- moral regulation --- inclusive tourism --- accessibility --- disability --- Booking.com --- hotels --- ethnography --- environmental --- online --- activism --- young people --- COVID-19 --- lockdown --- climate --- strikes --- methods --- refugee researchers (RRs) --- researcher at risk --- scholars at risk --- employment --- pandemic --- working from home --- asylum procedure --- male sex workers --- commercial sex --- motives --- practices --- vulnerabilities --- Portugal --- jogging --- emotional geography --- urban ethnography --- Italy --- COVID-19 pandemic --- SARS-CoV-2 --- stigma --- stigmatization --- charisma --- charismatic domination --- President Trump --- legitimation --- social elevation --- media narrative --- media --- international migration --- mobility --- Migration Cycle --- artificial intelligence --- digitalization --- digital divide --- human rights --- filtering facepiece respirators --- supply chain management --- disaster management cycle --- neoliberal model of development --- democratic socialist model of development --- class --- ideology --- anomie --- moral regulation