Authoritarian Liberal Surveillance and the COVID-19 Pandemic /
Anisin, Alexei
Authoritarian Liberal Surveillance and the COVID-19 Pandemic / Alexei Anisin. - 1 online resource (V, 133 p.) - De Gruyter Contemporary Social Sciences , 25 2747-5689 ; .
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Is the World Becoming more Illiberal? -- Chapter 3: Theoretical Framework and Research Design -- Chapter 4: Waves of the Pandemic -- Chapter 5: The Impact of Pandemic Policies on Democracy Measures -- Chapter 6: Optimizing the Economy and Depoliticizing Publics -- Chapter 7: Conclusion -- References -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
From QR codes to stay-at-home orders and mask mandates, the pandemic posed intriguing questions about the nature of political power in a time that is increasingly being classified as marked by democratic erosion, backsliding, or populism, Through a multi-methodological analysis of datasets covering different characteristics of pandemic responses in 54 liberal democratic states, Authoritarian Liberal Surveillance and the COVID-19 Pandemic draws attention to a different set of processes and dynamics. By adopting the theoretical frameworks of authoritarian liberalism and surveillance capitalism, a new explanation of political, economic, and social outcomes that arose over the course of the pandemic is provided in a critical cross-national inquiry. Findings turn attention to a previously neglected set of factors that were behind the emergence of widespread illiberal practices. Many liberal democracies experienced a metamorphosis that arose out of the unfettered implementation of authoritarian liberal economic policy making which merged with previously embedded structures of surveillance capitalism.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783111081335 9783111345932 9783111345703
10.1515/9783111345703 doi
Autoritarismus.
Liberale Demokratie.
Pandemie.
Populismus.
Überwachung.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Health Care.
Authoritarianism. Liberal Democracy. Pandemic. Populism. Surveillance.
320
Authoritarian Liberal Surveillance and the COVID-19 Pandemic / Alexei Anisin. - 1 online resource (V, 133 p.) - De Gruyter Contemporary Social Sciences , 25 2747-5689 ; .
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Is the World Becoming more Illiberal? -- Chapter 3: Theoretical Framework and Research Design -- Chapter 4: Waves of the Pandemic -- Chapter 5: The Impact of Pandemic Policies on Democracy Measures -- Chapter 6: Optimizing the Economy and Depoliticizing Publics -- Chapter 7: Conclusion -- References -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
From QR codes to stay-at-home orders and mask mandates, the pandemic posed intriguing questions about the nature of political power in a time that is increasingly being classified as marked by democratic erosion, backsliding, or populism, Through a multi-methodological analysis of datasets covering different characteristics of pandemic responses in 54 liberal democratic states, Authoritarian Liberal Surveillance and the COVID-19 Pandemic draws attention to a different set of processes and dynamics. By adopting the theoretical frameworks of authoritarian liberalism and surveillance capitalism, a new explanation of political, economic, and social outcomes that arose over the course of the pandemic is provided in a critical cross-national inquiry. Findings turn attention to a previously neglected set of factors that were behind the emergence of widespread illiberal practices. Many liberal democracies experienced a metamorphosis that arose out of the unfettered implementation of authoritarian liberal economic policy making which merged with previously embedded structures of surveillance capitalism.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783111081335 9783111345932 9783111345703
10.1515/9783111345703 doi
Autoritarismus.
Liberale Demokratie.
Pandemie.
Populismus.
Überwachung.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Health Care.
Authoritarianism. Liberal Democracy. Pandemic. Populism. Surveillance.
320