COVID-19 & Society: Inequality in Global Pandemics
Offered By: The University of British Columbia via edX
Course Description
Overview
What lessons can we learn from COVID-19? How was society organized leading up to the pandemic, and how could it be organized for the future? Regardless of your academic background, this curated series of expert lectures will help you explore health, climate change, and social justice in the COVID-19 era.
Learn with award-winning faculty members from the University of British Columbia. This course will bring a sociological lens to complex pandemic challenges, and aid in situating COVID-19 as a global issue that requires a collective, collaborative response.
Syllabus
The COVID-19 lecture series is curated by Dr. Katherine Lyon, who offers a brief introduction to each topic and suggested literature for further reading. Lectures are pre-recorded so you can watch at your own pace.
Lecture 1: COVID-19, Health (In)Equity, and the Opioid Crisis with Dr. Lindsey Richardson
Lecture 2: Aging, Aged, Ageism under COVID-19 with Dr. Anne Martin-Matthews
Lecture 3: Racism Under the Pandemic with Dr. Amanda Cheong
Lecture 4: Climate Change & COVID-19 with Dr. Santa Ono
Lecture 5: Frontline Workers & Pandemic Policies with Dr. Becki Ross
Taught by
Dr. Katherine Lyon
Tags
Related Courses
Achieving Sustainable DevelopmentTrinity College Dublin via FutureLearn Act on Climate: Steps to Individual, Community, and Political Action
University of Michigan via Coursera Sustainable Food Systems: A Mediterranean Perspective
SDG Academy via edX Beyond the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): Addressing Sustainability and Development
University of Michigan via FutureLearn Business Opportunities and Risks in a Globalized Economy
IE Business School via Coursera