The Afterworld : Long COVID and International Relations

Erik Martinez Kuhonta; Cynthia Milton; Juliet Johnson; Luna Vives; Frédéric Mérand; Mireille Paquet; Magdalena Dembińska; Pearl Eliadis; Maïka Sondarjee; Dominique Caouette; Allison Christians; Theodore McLauchlin; Vincent Arel-Bundock; Hamish van der Ven; Pierre-Marie David; Lee Seymour; Samuel Tanner; René Provost; Krzysztof Pelc; Pierre-Olivier Pineau; Mark R. Brawley; Jean-Philippe Thérien; Nicholas King; Vincent Pouliot; Timothy Hodges; Valérie Amiraux; Marie-Joëlle Zahar; Sarah-Myriam Martin-Brûlé; Ryoa Chung; François Crépeau; Maya Jegen; Thomas Soehl; Philippe Fournier; T.V. Paul; Daniel Béland; Thomas Druetz; Ari Van Assche; Laurence Monnais; María Martín de Almagro Iniesta; Jennifer Welsh; Erick Lachapelle; Frédéric Mégret; Alain Gagnon; Anthony Amicelle; Karim Benyekhlef; Justin Leroux; Pablo Gilabert; François Furstenberg; Pierre Martin; Peter Dietsch; Christian Novak

Since March 2020, there has been an explosion of analyses about the short-term impact and future consequences of long COVID on international relations. This unprecedented crisis demands that we think about how, in the “next world,” we can work to improve the economy, social justice, the environment, gender relations, health, and political institutions—or at least ensure that they do not further deteriorate.