Recovery, Renewal and Resilience in a Post Pandemic World (T-AP RRR)
Content:
- T-AP RR(externer Link)
- Funded project(externer Link)
- End of Project Conferenc(externer Link)
- Roundtable Discussion(externer Link)
- Networking Even(externer Link)
19 projects explore social and cultural impacts of COVID-19
The Trans-Atlantic Platform (T-AP) for the Social Sciences and Humanities, an unprecedented collaboration between humanities and social science research funders from South America, North America and Europe, is pleased to announce the 19 awardees of the T-AP Recovery, Renewal and Resilience in a Post-Pandemic World (RRR) call.
Researchers expand our understanding of how to combat the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on society thanks to funding for 19 international projects.
The findings of the research aim to support global recovery and renewal, and to enhance the resilience of society in a post-pandemic world.
They are the first jointly-funded projects in the world to investigate the medium-and long-term effects of the pandemic on all aspects of health, social, economic, political, and cultural life in unprecedented detail.
The researchers leaded the projects, worth nearly 14.4 million Euros (approx.£12 million; approx. 16 million USD), from 12 countries across four continents.
The projects were funded by 16 major funders. The participating countries and funding organisations in this call were:
AK(externer Link) (Finland), AN(externer Link) (France), DF(externer Link) (Germany), DLR-PT/BMB(externer Link) (Germany), FAPES(externer Link) (Brazil), FRQS(externer Link) (Canada), HRZ(externer Link) (Croatia), IDR(externer Link) (Colombia, Costa Rica, and Peru) MINCIENCIA(externer Link) (Colombia), NC(externer Link) (Poland), NR(externer Link) (South Africa), NS(externer Link) (USA), SNS(externer Link) (Switzerland), SSHR(externer Link) (Canada), UKRI-AHR(externer Link) (UK), UKRI-ESR(externer Link) (UK)
The topics covered by the 19 research projects include:
- building resilient media and ensuring effective pandemic communication in divided societies
- exploring the effect of the pandemic on inequality in North and South America, and Europe
- analysing the trajectories, outcomes and sustainability of grassroots innovations and collaborations in marginalised and racialised communities
- understanding and supporting the recovery needs of socially, politically and physically marginalised communities using creative arts
- exploring the effects of the pandemic on governance, political participation, gender, and community actions
- ensuring the resilience of university instruction
- examining the effects on care work during and after the COVID-19 pandemic
Summaries of the projects are available below.
The projects started in March 2022 onwards and ran from between two and three years.
You also find project websites, project summaries and final White Papers submitted by successful teams as part of the end of project conference in May 2025. The virtual conference brought together the 18 successful projects, their collaboration partners and T-AP funder representatives from across the Atlantic to share research results and to reflect on the Recovery, Renewal and Resilience in Post-Pandemic World (T-AP RRR) call. Across two days, the event facilitated four roundtable discussion(externer Link) and each team provided a short overview of their work, followed by an exchange of ideas and plenary Q&A. Roundtables were moderated by academics from the T-AP Democracy, Governance and Trust (T-AP DGT(interner Link) call and research teams had submitted project summaries ahead of the event to aid such discussions. It was also an opportunity for T-AP funder representatives to connect with participants via breakout rooms and learn from their experience of working in trans-Atlantic partnerships and with the platform itself.
A huge thank you to all participants, moderators and T-AP representatives for your efforts in making the event a success.
19 Funded Projects under the TAP RRR Call
Funders Involved: ESRC; NRF; FAPESP
Lead Principal Investigator: Professor Lauren Andres (l.andres@ucl.ac.uk), Bartlett School of Planning, University College London (UCL), UK
Principal Investigators: Dr. Abraham Matamanda (matamandara@ufs.ac.za), University of the Free State, South Africa; Dr. Leandro Luiz Giatti (lgiatti@usp.br), Department of Environmental Health, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Summary: There is a crucial need to understand how young people have adapted during the pandemic and to assess the wider impact of such processes of adaptations. This project seeks to use an action research methodology to co-create this knowledge about such adaptations and generate wider recommendations, with young people, and the communities in which they live, and non-government bodies and non-profit organisations that focus on this age group.
Funders involved: ESRC; SSHRC; FAPESP
Lead Principal Investigator: Alex Shankland (a.shankland@ids.ac.uk), Institute of Development Studies (IDS), University of Sussex, UK
Principal Investigators: Vera Schattan P. Coelho (veraspc@uol.com.br), São Paulo, Brazil; Suzanne Sicchia (suzanne.sicchia@utoronto.ca), Department of Health & Society, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Summary: This project will take an action research approach to analysing the trajectories, outcomes and sustainability of grassroots innovations and collaborations that have emerged since March 2020 among activists and front-line service providers working with marginalised and racialised communities in three socially diverse and economically dynamic but unequal cities: São Paulo (Brazil), Toronto (Canada) and Brighton (UK).
Funders Involved: AHRC; NCN; DFG; SSHRC; FRQSC
Lead Principal Investigator: Dr Gladys Ganiel (G.Ganiel@qub.ac.uk), Queen’s University Belfast, UK
Principal Investigators: Prof Solange Lefebvre (solange.lefebvre@umontreal.ca), University of Montreal, Canada; Prof Kerstin Radde-Antweiler (radde@uni-bremen.de), University of Bremen, Germany; Prof Sławomir Mandes (mandess@is.uw.edu.pl), University of Warsaw, Poland
Summary: This project compares the changing role of majority and minority religions in ‘global north’ contexts: Canada, Germany, Ireland/Northern Ireland (UK), and Poland. The project will draw conclusions about factors that affect how religious actors frame issues of health, illness and science, how relationships between religion and the state have been transformed in the context of the pandemic, and whether or how religious adaptations to the digital world have taken account of inclusion and other ethical issues.
Funders Involved: SNSF; NSF; BMBF/DLR-PT
Lead Principal Investigator: Tobias Schmidt (tobiasschmid@ethz.ch), ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Principle Investigators: Jonas Meckling (meckling@berkeley.edu), UC Berkeley, United States; Anna Pegels (anna.pegels@die-gdi.de), German Development Institute, Bonn, Germany
Summary: This project aims to understand the climate ambition of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), COVID-19 recovery packages, and fiscal reform. It uncovers the political and economic drivers underlying differences in climate ambition in these three types of policy intervention across countries. The project will deliver policy recommendations for national policymakers and IFIs on how to increase climate ambition.
Funders Involved: NSF; SSHRC; ESRC; AKA; ANR; BMBF/DLR-PT
Lead Principal Investigator: Professor James P. Ziliak (jziliak@uky.edu), Centre for Poverty Research and Department of Economics, University of Kentucky, USA
Principal Investigators: Professor Sir Richard Blundell, (r.blundell@ucl.ac.uk), Department of Economics, University College London (UCL), UK; Professor Antoine Bozio, (antoine.bozio@ipp.eu), Paris School of Economics (PSE), Paris, France; Professor David Green, (david.green@ubc.ca), Vancouver School of Economics at University of British Colombia, Canada; Professor Tomi Kyyrä, (tomi.kyyra@vatt.fi), VATT Institute for Economic Research, Helsinki, Finland; Professor Andreas Peichl, (peichl@econ.lmu.de), Ludwig-Maximilian University and Ifo Institute for Economic Research, Munich, Germany
Summary: The aim of this project is to examine a broad set of inequalities in employment, human capital, earnings and family income over the last five decades in a coherent framework across North America and Europe. It will provide a major source for comparative research on inequality trends and on how the pandemic has affected them. This project will highlight key differences and commonalities across 17 economies, deepen our understanding of the drivers of inequality and the impact of the pandemic and provide evidence needed to design appropriate policy responses to inequality in the post-pandemic world.
Funders involved: AKA; SSHRC; ESRC; NRF
Lead Principal Investigator: Prof Marjut Jyrkinen (marjut.jyrkinen@helsinki.fi), Department of Cultures, Gender Studies, University of Helsinki, Finland
Principal Investigators: Kathy Sanderson (kjsander@lakeheadu.ca), Faculty of Business Administration, Lakehead University, Canada; Prof Linda McKie (linda.mckie@kcl.ac.uk), Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy, Kings College London UK; Prof Floretta Boonzaier (floretta.boonzaier@uct.ac.za), Department of Psychology, University of Cape Town, South Africa
Summary: This project will examine how diverse people in Finland, Canada, UK and South Africa, specifically, care workers in precarious positions (women, LGBTI2S people, and migrant status or minority ethnic people) who work/have worked in formal and informal care address challenges by collaboratively examining their ideas to ease risks and develop opportunities to deliver and receive care.
Funders Involved: ESRC; NSF; SSHRC; FRQSC; NCN
Lead Principal Investigator: Thomas Bryer (thomas.bryer@ucf.edu), University of Central Florida, USA
Principal Investigators: Victoria Foster (fosterv@edgehill.ac.uk), Edge Hill University, UK; Mebs Kanji (mebs.kanji@concordia.ca), Concordia University, Montreal, Canada; Piotr Modzelewski (pmodzelewski@wne.uw.edu.pl), University of Warsaw, Poland
Summary: This project integrates organizational, sociological, and democratic theories in a unique manner to analyse and report recommendations for practice that improves adaptive capacity, democratic legitimacy, and ultimately stronger public health participation and outcomes for diverse publics across unique societies.
Funders involved: ESRC; NSF; FAPESP
Lead Principal Investigator: Luke Parry (luke.parry@lancaster.ac.uk), Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University, UK
Principal Investigators: Peter Newton (peter.newton@colorado.edu), Environmental Studies Program, University of Colorado Boulder, USA; Rodrigo Martins (rmartins@ufscar.br), Department of Sociology, Universidade Federal de São Carlos, São Paulo, Brazil
Summary: This project uses Brazilian Amazonia as an arena to examine how marginalized people, disproportionately affected by COVID-19, are using citizenship to mitigate the pandemic’s negative societal effects. The project aims (1) quantify linkages between forest citizenship and COVID-19 resilience; (2) understand practices of forest citizenship in relation to COVID-19 experiences; and (3) understand and disseminate learning on conditions for promoting forest citizenship and enhancing disaster resilience across Amazonia.
Funders involved: FAPESP; ESRC; DFG; NCN
Lead Principal Investigator: Prof. Adriana Piscitelli (pisci@unicamp.br), Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Brazil
Principal Investigators: Prof Daniela Sime (daniela.sime@strath.ac.uk), University of Strathclyde, UK; Prof Karolina Barglowski (karolina.barglowski@tu-dortmund.de), University of Dortmund, Germany; Prof Krystyna Slany (krystyna.slany@uj.ed.pl), Jagiellonian University, Poland
Summary: This project aims to explore how migrant women have faced mobility challenges in the context of varied national responses to the covid 19 and produced movements of resistance and renewal, strategizing, and repositioning themselves in the labour market and the implications of these decisions for family life. This project investigates this through an innovative analysis in countries with diverse social protection policies, namely Brazil, UK, Germany, and Poland.
Funders Involved: BMBF/DLR-PT; NRF; FAPESP
Lead Principal Investigator: Prof. Sophie Schramm (sophie.schramm@tu-dortmund.de), TU Dortmund University, Germany
Principle Investigators: Prof. Stefan Greiving (stefan.greiving@tu-dortmund.de), TU Dortmund University, Germany; Prof. Sandra Irene Momm Schult (sandra.momm@ufabc.edu.br), Federal University of ABC, São Paulo, Brazil; Prof. Mark Zuidgeest (mark.zuidgeest@uct.ac.za), Department of Civil Engineering, University of Cape Town, South Africa
Summary: This interdisciplinary project will explore and compare the impact of the COVID19 pandemic on the mobility, accessibility and livelihoods of marginalised groups in Cape Town (South Africa), Ruhr Area (Germany) and São Paulo (Brazil). The aim is to understand the changing roles of physical access for urban marginalised groups in pandemic times on their livelihood and the role of virtual access therein. This project will recommend measures toward equitable accessibility that support and improve the resilience of marginalised groups across the globe.
Funders Involved: FAPESP; AKA; MINCIENCIAS; NCN; NSF; HRZZ; DFG; SSHRC; ESRC; FRQSC
Lead Principal Investigator: Dr Mihai Varga (mihai.varga@fu-berlin.de) Free University of Berlin, Germany
Principal Investigators: Prof. Leda Maria Caira Gitahy (leda@unicamp.br) University of Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Prof. Philippe Bourbeau (philippe.bourbeau@eti.ulaval.ca) University Laval, Québec, Canada; Dr. Emilia Elisabeth Palonen (emilia.palonen@helsinki.fi) University of Helsinki, Finland; Prof. Tania Pérez-Bustos (tcperezb@unal.edu.co) National University of Colombia, Bogota, Colombia; Dr. James Foley (James.Foley@gcu.ac.uk), Glasgow Caledonian University, UK; Dr Mateusz Karolak (mateusz.karolak@uwr.edu.pl) University of Wroclaw, Wroclaw, Poland; Dr. Eric C. Jones (Eric.C.Jones@uth.tmc.edu) University of Texas Houston, El Paso, Texas, USA; Dr. Senada Šelo Šabić (senada@irmo.hr) Institute for Development and International Relations (IRMO), Zagreb, Croatia
Summary: This project will examine the short- and long-term consequences of COVID-19 from a comparative perspective and studies the COVID-19 crisis holistically as a new source for mobilization of societies and political systems. The project will develop transatlantic platforms, co-produce practical tools and methodologies that will form a systematic basis for post-pandemic recovery and aid in fostering a culture embedded with everyday forms of resilience.
Funders involved: FAPESP, NRF, SSHRC, UKRI-ESRC
Lead-PI: Christi van der Westhuizen, Nelson Mandela University
Consortium: Lori Beaman, University of Ottawa; Bhekithemba Mngomezulu, Nelson Mandela University; Paula Montero, Universidade de Sao Paulo; Thabisani Ndlovu, Walter Sisulu University; Lella Nouri, Swansea University
Summary: Valuable research has been undertaken on current social polarization, weaponization of difference and democratic backsliding. Less common are investigations into everyday navigation and negotiation of diversity in creating conditions for mutual understanding and social recognition. This project will develop local case studies and collaborate in cross-country comparative analyses to understand how local practices of deep equality may provide new frameworks for strengthening democracy, ensuring inclusive governance, and improving trust. The project will craft a conceptual framework incorporative of both South and North epistemologies to enable mutual learnings about alternative practices that repair sociality towards greater trust and inclusion, despite the erosion of confidence in political representation and the legal system of producing justice. The investigation extends to digital practices to understand how digital and social media play a role in practices of 9 deep equality particularly by exploring agency, community and sociality in online discourses related to each local context and through a separate case study which focuses specifically on social media activism in the UK.
Funders Involved: ESRC; FAPESP; NSF; NCN
Lead Principal Investigator: Professor Sabina Mihelj, (S.Mihelj@lboro.ac.uk), Centre for Research on Communication and Culture, Loughborough University, UK
Principal Investigators: Dr Václav Štětka (V.Stetka@lboro.ac.uk), Centre for Research on Communication and Culture, Loughborough University, UK; Professor Danilo Rothberg (danilo.rothberg@unesp.br), Department of Human Sciences, São Paulo State University, Brazil; Professor Marlene Laruelle (laruelle@email.gwu.edu), Russian and Eurasian Studies, George Washington University, USA; Professor Daniel Hallin (dhallin@ucsd.edu), Department of Communication, University of California San Diego, San Diego, USA; Professor Beata Klimkiewicz (beatakl@hotmail.com), Institute of Journalism and Social Communication, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland
Summary: This project will develop the first comprehensive, comparative study of health crisis communication in the context of populist politics, bringing significant advances in knowledge at the intersection of political communication and public health. This research will inform recommendations aimed at building more resilient media organisations that are better equipped to withstand the challenges of future pandemics in divided societies.
Funders Involved: SSHRC; FAPESP; BMBF/DLR-PT; IDRC; FRQSC
Lead Principal Investigator: Anne-Emanuelle Birn (ae.birn@utoronto.ca), University of Toronto, Canada
Principal Investigators: Deisy de Freitas de Lima Ventura (deisy.ventura@usp.br), University of São Paulo, Brazil; Michael Knipper (michael.knipper@histor.med.uni-giessen.de), University of Giessen, Germany; Ruth Iguiñiz-Romero (ruth.iguiniz.r@upch.pe), Cayetano Heredia University, Peru
Summary: This project examines the interaction between community mobilization and decentralized governance during the COVID-19 pandemic in diverse trans-Atlantic settings within Brazil, Canada, Germany, and Peru. The aim is to deepen understanding of these interactions and draw relevant learnings for inclusive, equitable, responsive governance during times of crisis and going forward.
Funders involved: ESRC; SSHRC; NRF
Lead Principal Investigator: Dr Kristin Surak (K.Surak@lse.ac.uk), LSE, UK
Principal Investigators: Allison Christians (allison.christians@mcgill.ca), McGill University, Montreal, Canada; Afton Titus (afton.titus@uct.ac.za), University of Cape Town, South Africa; Precious Ndlovu (pndlovu@uwc.ac.za), University of the Western Cape, South Africa
Summary: This project focuses on the international tax reform agenda and aims to (1) research the national and international factors that facilitate tax ghosting by wealthy individuals and corporations, (2) demonstrate the disparate economic threats created by such tax ghosting, and (3) analyse why states have failed to recognize the threats to date and propose novel yet feasible policy solutions based on our findings.
Funders involved: ESRC; NSF; IDRC; BMBF/DLR-PT
Lead Principal Investigator: Professor Fabrice Renaud (Fabrice.Renaud@Glasgow.ac.uk), School of Interdisciplinary Studies, University of Glasgow, UK
Principal Investigators: Dr. Marta Vicarelli (mvicarelli@econs.umass.edu), Department of Economics and School of Public Policy, University of Massachusetts, USA; Dr. Zita Sebesvari (sebesvari@ehs.unu.edu), United Nations University – Institute for Environment and Human Security, Bonn, Germany; Ms. Catalina Esquivel Rodríguez (catalina.esquivel_r@ucr.ac.cr), School of Public Administration, University of Costa Rica, Costa Rica
Summary: This project will provide science-based guidance for post COVID recovery of coastal communities through a trans-national comparative study across coastal areas in Costa Rica, Germany, Scotland (UK), and the USA. The project aims to determine key enabling factors across all regions that lead to response performance so as to inform the development of future strategies for a green and inclusive coastal recovery.
Funders Involved: SSHRC; FAPESP; DFG; AHRC
Lead Principal Investigator: Juan Pablo Alperin (jalperin@sfu.ca), Simon Fraser University, Canada
Principle Investigator: Germana Barata (germana@unicamp.br), the State University of Campinas, Brazil; Isabella Peters (i.peters@zbw.eu), ZBW Leibniz Information Center for Economics & Kiel University, Germany; Stephen Pinfield (s.pinfield@sheffield.ac.uk), University of Sheffield, UK
Summary: Covid-19 also served to bring about some positive changes in the way we carry out, communicate, and engage with science. This project examines: 1) how is the value of open science discussed and positioned? Who adopted or contributed to open science practices and how? And how has the relationship between research and the public been affected by the opening of research.
Funders Involved: AHRC; FAPESP; MINCIENCIAS; IDRC
Lead Principal Investigator: Professor Roger Few (r.few@uea.ac.uk), University of East Anglia, UK
Principal Investigators: Dr Liana O. Anderson (liana.anderson@gmail.com), National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (CEMADEN), São José dos Campos, Brazil; Dr Nelvia Victoria Lugo Agudelo (victoria.lugo@ucaldas.edu.co), Universidad de Caldas, Colombia; Dr María Eugenia Ulfe (mulfe@pucp.edu.pe), Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Perú
Summary: ‘Voices of Recovery’ is a multi-country, interdisciplinary partnership that focuses on understanding and supporting the recovery needs of socially, politically and physically marginalised communities in Latin America. The project goes much further than posing research questions, and will be rooted in participation and action, using creative arts approaches to strengthen people’s articulation of rights and needs during and after the pandemic.
Funders Involved: FAPESP; FRQSC; SSHRC; ESRC; ANR; NSF; MINCIENCIAS
Lead Principal Investigator: Nadya Araujo Guimarães (nadya@usp.br), Brazilian Center for Analysis and Planning and University of São Paulo , Brazil
Principal Investigators: Angelo Soares (soares.angelo@uqam.ca), University of Quebec in Montreal, Canada; Aurélie Damamme (aurelie.damamme@univ-paris8.fr), Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Paris 8 University, Paris, France; Heidi Gottfried (Heidi.Gottfried@wayne.edu), Department of Sociology, Wayne State University, USA; Javier Armando Pineda Duque (jpineda@uniandes.edu.co), University of the Andes, Bogotá, Colombia; Louisa Acciari (l.acciari@ucl.ac.uk), University College London (UCL), UK
Summary: The project seeks to uncover and understand the matrix of care provision that is fragmented and uncoordinated, and the resultant overlapping, inconsistent and at times competing polices and regulations shaping care work and its provision at different levels of governance. Rebuilding a robust and more resilient care organization requires a comprehensive understanding of the care economy and entails learning from innovative initiatives in different countries.
End of Project Conference
On 15th and 16th May 2025, Trans-Atlantic Platform (T-AP) coordination team was delighted to host the virtual end of project conference for its third joint call Recovery, Renewal and Resilience in a Post-Pandemic World (T-AP RRR). The event brought together 18 successful projects, their collaboration partners (stakeholders), funders’ representatives and invited guests to pursue the following aims:
- To explore the key findings/outcomes of the funded projects.
- To provide a forum for discussion and reflection on working in Trans-Atlantic partnerships.
- To offer a space to provide constructive feedback to T-AP supporting funders to continuously learn and improve the processes and delivery of T-AP future calls.
You can access project summaries and final white papers of the project teams in the list above. Recordings of the event are available via YouTube below.
Roundtable Discussions
Across the two days, four roundtable discussions were organised, each moderated by an academic from the Democracy, Governance and Trus(externer Link) call. The roundtables began with Project Leads sharing key insights about their work for 5 minutes before facilitating an open discussion among the project teams to ask questions and exchange ideas. The discussions were then followed by a plenary Q&A. To aid these discussions, project teams were asked to submit a summary of their finding(externer Link) ahead of the event.
Recordings of the roundtable discussions are available for viewing via YouTube using the links in the following table:
| Teams Recordings on YouTube | Group composition |
| Group (externer Link) | Moderated by Amâncio Jorge Silva Nunes de Oliveira, University of Sao Paulo Exploring the Effects of the Pandemic on Inequality in North & South America & Europe:
Examining Green and Inclusive Post-Pandemic Recovery:
|
| Group (externer Link) | Moderated by Munacinga Simatele, University of Fort Hare Examining the Effects on Care Work during and after the COVID-19 Pandemic: 5. Who Cares? Rebuilding Care in a Post-Pandemic World: uncover and understand the matrix of care provision 6. En Route to Recovery: Diversity and vulnerability in care work during and after the COVID-19 pandemic Building Resilience: 7. Reconnecting with Experience and Sensitive for Instructional Practices Fostering Inclusivity, Resilience, and Equity 8. The Value of Openness, Inclusion, Communication and Engagement for Science in a Post-Pandemic World 9. The Changing Role of Religion in Societies Emerging from Covid-19 |
| Group (externer Link) | Moderated by Christopher Barrie University of Oxford and New York University Exploring the effects of the pandemic on governance, communication, political participation, gender and community actions: 10. Inequalities, Community Resilience and New Governance Modalities in a Post-Pandemic World 11. Exploring the role of Adaptive Capacity on Democratic Performance: Governmental and Non-profit Organisations in the Pandemic 12. Gender, mobilities and migration during and post COVID-19 pandemic: Vulnerability, resilience and renewal 13. Pandemic Communication in Times of Populism: Building Resilient Media and Ensuring Effective Pandemic Communication in Divided Societies 14. Social mobilization as policymaking lever? A trans-Atlantic COVID-19 dialogue on community actions and decentralized governance |
| Group (externer Link) | Moderated by Sarah Ganter, Simon Fraser University Analysing the Trajectories, Outcomes and Sustainability of Grassroots Innovations and Collaborations in Marginalised Communities: 15. Forest Citizenship for Disaster Resilience: Learning from Covid-19 16. Building Back Better from Below: Harnessing Innovations in Community Response and Intersectoral Collaboration for Health and Food Justice Beyond the Covid-19 pandemic Understanding and Supporting the Recovery Needs of Socially, Politically and Physically Marginalised Communities 17. Voices of Recovery: Recognising Intersecting Risks, Capacities and Pandemic Recovery Needs in Marginalised Communities of Latin America 18. Impact of Covid-19 on Livelihoods, Mobility and Accessibility of Marginalised Groups |
Networking Event
In October 2023, the Trans-Atlantic Platform hosted the investigators of the 19 funded projects to update on their progress as their projects reach their mid-term. Researchers were invited to give a presentation to fellow researchers, funder representatives and invited guests and to participate in a series of Q/A and discussion sessions led by researchers from previous successful T-AP projects. The networking event’s main aims were to:
- Offer a forum for discussion and exchange of knowledge/ideas/progress between the portfolio of the funded projects.
- Identify synergies and opportunities for collaboration between the funded projects.
- Establish working relationships between the researchers of the funded projects.
- Facilitate long-lasting interaction and forge new links between the funded projects.
T-AP would like to thank all of the presenters, discussion moderators, funding partners and contributors for helping the make this event inspiring and engaging.
Recordings of the two-day event
- Day 1 – Part (externer Link) Passcode: ytn!Hv1+
- Day 1 – Part (externer Link) Passcode: ytn!Hv1+
- Day 2 – Part (externer Link) Passcode: 65*i+ut3
- Day 2 – Part (externer Link) Passcode: 65*i+ut3
Exploring the effects of the pandemic on governance, communication, political participation, gender, and community actions
Who Cares? Rebuilding Care in a Post-Pandemic World: uncover and understand the matrix of care provision Presented by Nadya Guimarães, University of São Paulo, Brazil. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (01:49:03 – 02:10:48) |
En Route to Recovery: Diversity and vulnerability in care work during and after the COVID-19 pandemic Presented by Marjut Jyrkinen, University of Helsinki, Finland. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (02:11:16 – 02:32:25) |
Gender, mobilities and migration during and post COVID-19 pandemic- vulnerabilities, resilience and renewal Presented by Daniela Sime – University of Strathclyde, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (00:49:12 – 01:08:24) |
Pandemic Communication in Times of Populism: Building Resilient Media and Ensuring Effective Pandemic Communication in Divided Societies Presented by Sabina Mihelj – Loughborough University, UK. Presentation Materials(Download)& YouTube Video Lin(externer Link) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (01:09:10 – 01:30:16) |
Social mobilization as policymaking lever? A trans-Atlantic COVID-19 dialogue on community action and decentralized governance Presented by Anne-Emmanuelle Birn – University of Toronto, Canada. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (03:25:17 – 03:29:17) & Day 2 – Part 2 (00:00:00 – 00:21:08) |
Building Resilience
Reconnecting with Experience and Sensitive for Instructional Practices Fostering Inclusivity, Resilience & Equity Presented by Fabienne Venant, University of Québec, Canada. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (02:49:46 – 03:13:41) |
The Value of Openness, Inclusion, Communication and Engagement for Science in a Post-Pandemic World Presented by Juan Pablo Alperin, Simon Fraser University, Canada. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (03:14:06 – 03:39:18) |
The Changing Role of Religion in Societies Emerging from Covid-19 Presented by Gladys Ganiel, Queen’s University Belfast, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 1 – Part 1 (03:39:39- 04:00:06) |
Exploring the Effects of the Pandemic on Inequality in North & South America & Europe
Presented by Lauren Andres, University College London, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (00:00:40- 00:27:12) |
Presented by James Ziliak, University of Kentucky, USA. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (00:27:43- 00:50:12) |
Lead-PI: Kristin Surak, London School of Economics, UK. Presentation Material(Download) |
Examining Green and Inclusive Post-Pandemic Recovery
Presented by Fabrice Renaud, University of Glasgow, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (01:23:37- 01:44:40) |
How does the Covid-19 Pandemic Affect Climate Policy? Case Studies on Climate Targets, Recovery Spending and Carbon Fiscal Reform Presented by Tobias Schmidt, ETH Zurich, Switzerland. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (01:45:24- 02:05:26) |
Analysing the Trajectories, Outcomes and Sustainability of Grassroots Innovations and Collaborations in Marginalised Communities
Presented by Luke Parry, Lancaster University, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (02:19:42- 02:41:37) |
Building Back Better from Below: Presented by Alex Shankland, University of Sussex, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 1 (02:42:04- 03:10:35)
|
Understanding and Supporting the Recovery Needs of Socially, Politically and Physically Marginalised Communities
Voices of Recovery: Recognising Intersecting Risks, Capacities and Pandemic Recovery Needs in Marginalised Communities of Latin America Presented by Roger Few, University of East Anglia, UK. Presentation Material(Download) Video time – Day 2 – Part 2 (00:22:40- 00:45:11) |
Video time – Day 2 – Part 2 (00:45:36- 01:06:12) |