JAdams: Cimate, COVID-19, and Racial Inequality
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This Blog Post ties together an analysis of societal impacts of climate change, pollution related illnesses, racism, and COVID-19.
RabachK Theorizing Place and Covid 19
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In response to
In our group we had Dr. Jessica Sewell come speak to us a little while ago about her book Women and the Everyday City and we landed on the topic of “imaginaries of space” for a long time. And the visual politics of space- so how do we notice things? What do we notice? What seems out of place or in place. Thinking about how imaginaries make certain presences completely invisible (thinking here about gendered labor, black labor, and more). And how powerful imaginaries are, how they intersect with our construction of language. But also how resistance can work with these imaginaries.. thinking about women’s sort of take over of dept stores during the suffrage movement as an extension of their private space, a space for organizing. This is long winded way of trying to think through COVID-19 national models in the context of national imaginaries. What has been puzzling me is so many Americans’ response to the Swedish model of governing in Covid and how imaginaries of Sweden have been warped in such a way that there is a complete erasure of how xenophobic policies have gained traction in Sweden in recent years.
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wolmadThis policy applies internationally, to 119 states who were subject to it after the entry to force date. 69 states signed the convention at the IAEA special meeting in 1986.
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a_chenThe convention can be applying to a State that is possibly involving in nuclear activities or might have any nuclear effects to the surroundings. Or the state that can notify the accidents that in the other states. Due to 22 September 2014, there are 119 parties (states) subject to entry into force with 69 states signed the convention (Convention – Latest Status).
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Sara.TillAnnotation of
The policy applies to New York state citizens, health care workers, EMS personnel, and leadership within health care centers. Additionally, the policy has parts that effect transportation agencies and their employees. In many ways, due to Ebola's nature and the nature of New York as a major metropolitan area, these policies will also have a global effect.
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michael.leeAnnotation of
The NYS Ebola Preparedness Plan applied to residents and those travelling to and from the State of New York. The policy affected numerous agencies including hospitals, EMS agencies, public safety departments, and transportation authorities.
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Alexi MartinAnnotation of
The policy applies to victims, first responders (fire,police and EMS) that are/were directly affected by the events of 9/11.
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josh.correiraAnnotation of
The policy applies to all healthcare workers in the state of NY (EMS, hospital staff, other medical personnel)
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ciera.williamsAnnotation of
This policy applies to "individuals directly impacted by the terrorist attack in New York City on September 11, 2001" The policy further specifies emergency responders, recovery workers, cleanup workers, residents, building occupants, and area workers in NYC.,
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xiaoxAnnotation of
To people who influenced by the “911” terrorist attack. Eligible emergency responders. As well as people who directly impacted in New York City, and recovery and clean-up workers.