The population aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic in 20 papers: an introduction

P. Di Giulio, A. Goujon, G. Marois
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引用次数: 3

Abstract

The introduction to the 2022 Special Issue presents the 20 articles that discuss the demographic aspects and the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic. It synthesises the main findings from the contributions, emphasising the demographic, social and economic characteristics that influenced the spread of infections and determined the number of deaths. We highlight the specific focus on measurement issues, often with a comparative framework across several countries, and at the regional level as well, both within and beyond Europe. We also summarise the impact of the measures imposed to contain the spread of the virus, such as lockdowns. Moreover, we explore the impact of the pandemic on the quality of relationships, the intention and the motivation to have children, and realised fertility. In addition, we present the authors’ broader reflections on the risks faced by different communities of individuals, and the potential consequences for their life trajectories, including in relation to other current risks that overlap with the pandemic (recent armed conflicts), and for the achievability of the Sustainable Development Goals themselves.
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20篇论文中新冠肺炎大流行的人口方面:导言
《2022年特刊》的导言介绍了20篇文章,讨论了新冠肺炎大流行的人口统计学方面和后果。它综合了这些贡献的主要发现,强调了影响感染传播并决定死亡人数的人口、社会和经济特征。我们强调了对衡量问题的具体关注,通常在几个国家之间以及在欧洲内外的区域一级都有一个比较框架。我们还总结了为遏制病毒传播而采取的措施的影响,如封锁。此外,我们还探讨了疫情对关系质量、生育意愿和动机以及实现生育的影响。此外,我们还介绍了作者对不同群体个人面临的风险以及对其生活轨迹的潜在后果的更广泛思考,包括与当前与疫情(最近的武装冲突)重叠的其他风险的关系,以及对可持续发展目标本身的可实现性的思考。
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来源期刊
Vienna Yearbook of Population Research
Vienna Yearbook of Population Research Social Sciences-Demography
CiteScore
1.90
自引率
0.00%
发文量
11
期刊介绍: In Europe there is currently an increasing public awareness of the importance that demographic trends have in reshaping our societies. Concerns about possible negative consequences of population aging seem to be the major force behind this new interest in demographic research. Demographers have been pointing out the fundamental change in the age composition of European populations and its potentially serious implications for social security schemes for more than two decades but it is only now that the expected retirement of the baby boom generation has come close enough in time to appear on the radar screen of social security planners and political decision makers to be considered a real challenge and not just an academic exercise.
期刊最新文献
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