MOBILIZATION MECHANISMS OF STATES IN THE POLICY OF COUNTERING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
https://doi.org/10.18384/2224-0209-2022-1-1107
Abstract
In the course of a round table with international participation organized by the Department of Comparative Political Science of Lomonosov Moscow State University and the electronic journal “Bulletin of Moscow State Regional University”, a discussion was held on the mobilization mechanisms of states (Russia, China, India, Canada, Great Britain, Kazakhstan, etc.) in countering the COVID-19 pandemic. The main topics of discussion include the following: state mobilization mechanisms in the situation of the first and subsequent waves of the COVID-19 pandemic, interaction between citizens and authorities, the perception of the population of anti-epidemic measures of governments, changes occurring under the influence of the pandemic in the social, economic, political spheres of society, in the areas of digitalization and education, forecasting the progress of the fight against the pandemic. The experts at the round table were political scientists of the Lomonosov Moscow State University, National Autonomous University of Mexico (Mexico City, Mexico), Al-Farabi Kazakh National University (Almaty, Kazakhstan), universities of the People’s Republic of China.
Keywords
About the Authors
A. V. AbramovRussian Federation
Andrey V. Abramov – Cand. Sci. (Political Sciences), Assoc. Prof., Department of Comparative Politics, Lomonosov Moscow State University; editor-in-chief of the electronic online publication “Bulletin of the Moscow Regional State University”
Moscow
T. R. Bozoyan
Russian Federation
Tamara R. Bozoyan – Postgraduate Student, Department of International Relations and Integration Processes
Moscow
I. V. Dashkina
Russian Federation
Irina V. Dashkina – Cand. Sci. (Political Sciences), Head of Postgraduate and Doctoral Studies Department
Moscow
A. L. Demchuk
Russian Federation
Arthur L. Demchuk – Dr. Sci. (Political Sciences), Assoc. Prof., Head of the Department of Comparative Politics
Moscow
N. N. Emelianova
Russian Federation
Natalya N. Emelyanova – Cand. Sci. (Political Sciences), Senior Researcher
Moscow
V. M. Kapitsyn
Russian Federation
Vladimir M. Kapitsyn – Dr. Sci. (Political Science), Prof., Department of Comparative Politics
Moscow
A. Y. Karateev
Russian Federation
Artyom Yu. Karateev – Cand. Sci. (History), Assoc. Prof., Department of History and Theory of Politics
Moscow
S. I. Kolesnikov
Russian Federation
Sergei I. Kolesnikov – Dr. Sci. (Medicine), Prof., academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences; Department of Public Policy
Moscow
M. S. Knyazeva
Russian Federation
Maria S. Knyazeva – Postgraduate Student, Department of Comparative Politics
Moscow
B. E. Mustafin
Kazakhstan
Baurzhan Ye. Mustafin – MA (Political Sciences), PhD (Philosophy), Department of Political Science and Political Technologies
M. M. Pashin
Russian Federation
Mikhail M. Pashin – Postgraduate Student, Department of Comparative Politics
Moscow
P. Kueva
Mexico
Marcos Agustín Cueva Perus – PhD (Political Science), Researcher, Institute for Social Research; Prof., Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, National Autonomous University of Mexico
Mexico
M. V. Svechnikova
Russian Federation
Maria V. Svechnikova – Postgraduate Student, Department of History and Theory of Politics
Moscow
Ho. Dong
Russian Federation
Ho Dong – Postgraduate Student, Department of Comparative Politics
Moscow
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