@article{1484658,
      recid = {1484658},
      author = {Briggs, Daniel, and Telford, Luke, and Lloyd, Anthony, and  Ellis, Anthony,},
      title = {The new futures of exclusion : life in the Covid-19  aftermath /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xix, 198 pages) :},
      note = {Includes index.},
      abstract = {"This book is a fundamental contribution to the academic  literature on the Covid-19 pandemic, offering a much-needed  critical counterbalancing to the orthodox view. But, even  more importantly, it is a dramatic appeal: as much as we  all just want to move on, we need to collectively confront  the global trauma of 2020-2022, as difficult as it may be,  or we will pay an even higher price down the road.” -  Thomas Fazi, Journalist, and author of The Covid Consensus  “A compelling critique of pandemic authoritarianism.” - Lee  Jones, Professor of Political Economy and International  Relations, Queen Mary University of London Based upon  global data and following on from Lockdown: Social Harm in  the COVID-19 Era, this book discusses the rise of  surveillance capitalism and new forms of control and  exclusion throughout the Covid-19 pandemic. It particularly  addresses the use of vaccine passports, mandates and the  new forms of capital extraction and political control that  emerged throughout the pandemic. The book also explicates  how the ‘vaccine hesitant’ became marginalized in both  mainstream discourse and through regulatory interventions.  Whilst the book addresses the wider political economy  within which so-called ‘anti-vaxxers’ were ostracized, it  also explores the complex nature of their sentiments. The  book closes by considering The New Futures of Exclusion,  outlining the forms of surveillance and control that may be  implemented in the future particularly in light of the  challenges brought by global warming and the energy  transition. It is a broadly accessible text, particularly  appealing to policymakers, general readers and academics in  sociology, political sociology, politics, human geography,  political economy, criminology, social policy, psychology,  history, and infectious diseases and medicine. Daniel  Briggs is Professor of Criminology at Northumbria  University, UK. Luke Telford is Lecturer in Criminal  Justice & Social Policy at the University of York, UK.  Anthony Lloyd is Associate Professor in Criminology and  Sociology at Teesside University, UK. Anthony Ellis is  Associate Professor in Criminology at the University of  Lincoln, UK. .},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1484658},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-41866-2},
}