Comment voisine-t-on dans la France confinée ?

Abstract

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Dreaming in quarantine: linguistic analysis of referential process of dreams during COVID-19 pandemic lockdown

“…Emotions related to the lockdown state have become the subject of research, including loneliness (Killgore et al, 2020), concerns about one's neighbourhood (Lambert et al, 2020), and feelings of anger, and disgust (Kleinberg, Vegt & Mozes, 2020). Researchers focused on responses elicited by these emotions, determining the most effective defences employed by large groups of people (Gori, Topino & Di Fabio, 2020).…”

Social Isolation Among Older Adults in the Time of COVID-19: A Gender Perspective

“…Among the three indicators that we used to describe and characterize social isolation, living alone was not a consequence of the pandemic, as 97.5% of older adults stayed in their regular place of residence during lockdown (15). The pandemic, and the associated period of strict limited-contacts might have, however, put a dire strain on individuals living alone.…”

“…In France, during lockdown (from March 17th up to May 11th 2020), people could only leave their place of residence with an exemption certificate to conduct necessary activities, limiting in-person contacts outside the household to activities such as running necessary errands, imperative family reasons, assisting vulnerable persons, consults and provision of care, medication purchase, individual outdoor exercise within 1 km of one's place of residence and for 1 h. Even after the strict lockdown phase, the government and scientists still appealed to the responsibility of older adults to stay safe and limit in-person contacts. These measures impacted both physical contacts, inside or outside the household, and digital contacts (13,14), contributing to the 25% increase in older adults feeling isolated in their home or neighborhood compared to the prelockdown situation (15), and potentially leading to gender (16), and social (17)(18)(19) inequalities in social isolation. Those who maintained high levels of social contacts showed better coping mechanisms during lockdown periods (20), as well as lower risks of depression (21,22), and frailty (23).…”

Relaciones vecinales, participación y convivencia en barrios multiculturales. Una mirada desde el vecindario inmigrante

“…Estas redes de solidaridad y dinámicas resilientes han perdido intensidad con la nueva normalidad, aunque en algunos barrios perviven transformadas. También en Francia, las relaciones se focalizaron en el barrio, tanto en su dimensión de solidaridad como de tensiones (Lambert et al 2020;Favre y Launay 2021). En este volumen, Bacquè y Demoulin (2022) muestran cómo en diversos barrios populares las redes de solidaridad fueron muy relevantes, con una diversidad de formas de participación de jóvenes de origen inmigrante, al tiempo que se evidenciaba la relevancia social de la estigmatización de estos territorios.…”