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Lockdown = Social Harm in the Covid-19 Era /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Lockdown/ by Daniel Briggs, Luke Telford, Anthony Lloyd, Anthony Ellis, Justin Kotzé.
Reminder of title:	Social Harm in the Covid-19 Era /
Author:	Briggs, Daniel.
other author:	Telford, Luke.
Description:	XIII, 373 p. 14 illus., 10 illus. in color.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Critical criminology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-88825-1
ISBN:	9783030888251

Lockdown = Social Harm in the Covid-19 Era /
Briggs, Daniel.

LockdownSocial Harm in the Covid-19 Era /[electronic resource] :by Daniel Briggs, Luke Telford, Anthony Lloyd, Anthony Ellis, Justin Kotzé. - 1st ed. 2021. - XIII, 373 p. 14 illus., 10 illus. in color.online resource.

0. Foreword: Emeritus Professor Robert Dingwall. 1. Conceptualising Covid-19 Times: Post-Politics And Social Harm- 2. To Lockdown Or Not To Lockdown? That Is The Question -- 3. Illness And Death In The Covid Epoch -- 4. Lockdown Inequalities: Covid-19 Losers -- 5. Pandemic Winners: Unlocking The Wealth Industries -- 6. Locked Down: Western Society -- 7. Locked In: The Elderly And Vulnerable -- 8. Locked Up: Prisoners, Youth Detainees And Asylum Seekers -- 9. Locked Out: Migrant Workers, Refugees, Stateless Citizens And The Homeless -- 10. The Dichotomy Of Lockdowns: Covid Compliance And Restriction Refusal -- 11. The Ideological Residue From Lockdowns -- 12. Endgames.

This book asks whether the decision to lock down the world was justified in proportion to the potential harms and risks generated by the Covid-19 virus. Drawing on global, empirical data, it explores and exposes the social harms induced by lockdowns, many of which are 'hidden', including joblessness, mental health problems and an intensification of societal inequalities and divisions. It offers data-driven case studies on harms such as domestic violence, child abuse, the distress of being ordered to stay at home, and the numerous harms associated with the new wealth industries. It explores why some people weren't compliant with lockdown restrictions and examines the already vulnerable social groups who were disproportionally affected by lockdown including those who were locked in (care home residents), locked up (prisoners), and locked out (migrant workers, refugees). The book closes with a brief discussion on what the future might look like as we enter a post-Covid world, drawing on cutting-edge social theory. .

ISBN: 9783030888251

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-88825-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1112069
Critical criminology.

LC Class. No.: HV6019

Dewey Class. No.: 364.01

Lockdown = Social Harm in the Covid-19 Era /
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505 0 $a 0. Foreword: Emeritus Professor Robert Dingwall. 1. Conceptualising Covid-19 Times: Post-Politics And Social Harm- 2. To Lockdown Or Not To Lockdown? That Is The Question -- 3. Illness And Death In The Covid Epoch -- 4. Lockdown Inequalities: Covid-19 Losers -- 5. Pandemic Winners: Unlocking The Wealth Industries -- 6. Locked Down: Western Society -- 7. Locked In: The Elderly And Vulnerable -- 8. Locked Up: Prisoners, Youth Detainees And Asylum Seekers -- 9. Locked Out: Migrant Workers, Refugees, Stateless Citizens And The Homeless -- 10. The Dichotomy Of Lockdowns: Covid Compliance And Restriction Refusal -- 11. The Ideological Residue From Lockdowns -- 12. Endgames.
520 $a This book asks whether the decision to lock down the world was justified in proportion to the potential harms and risks generated by the Covid-19 virus. Drawing on global, empirical data, it explores and exposes the social harms induced by lockdowns, many of which are 'hidden', including joblessness, mental health problems and an intensification of societal inequalities and divisions. It offers data-driven case studies on harms such as domestic violence, child abuse, the distress of being ordered to stay at home, and the numerous harms associated with the new wealth industries. It explores why some people weren't compliant with lockdown restrictions and examines the already vulnerable social groups who were disproportionally affected by lockdown including those who were locked in (care home residents), locked up (prisoners), and locked out (migrant workers, refugees). The book closes with a brief discussion on what the future might look like as we enter a post-Covid world, drawing on cutting-edge social theory. .
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