confinamiento por COVID-19: efectos de las condiciones  materiales y el contexto social en la salud percibida durante el confinamiento

Torrado, José Manuel; Calvache, Ricardo Duque; Mesa-Pedrazas, Ángela

doi:10.22325/fes/res.2022.130

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…In relation to this study, which was carried out in the US, the joint paper by Manuel Torrado, Duque-Calvache and Mesa-Pedrazas analyses the initial self-reports of Spanish people about their health and seeks to gain insights into people's understanding of the pandemic and its impact on their health. Again, according to the three authors, the longitudinal study of people's perceptions and behaviour, in both the pandemic and post-pandemic periods, remains an important objective which needs to be systematically addressed (Torrado et al, 2022).…”

Section: The Social Effects Of the Pandemic In The Countries Of South...mentioning

confidence: 99%

social landscape after the pandemic crisis in Southern European societies

Consoli

Fernández-Esquinas

Παπαδόπουλος

2022

RES

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The COVID-19 pandemic has become one of critical junctures of our times. The social sciences, and sociology in particular, are making important efforts to understand how the crisis is evolving and to foresee how our societies may be affected. The impacts of the crisis are unevenly distributed among geographic areas, activity sectors and social collectives. In particular, several areas of Europe have been affected in distinctive ways. This special issue is dedicated to investigating a range of social effects in Southern Europe with a focus on the “social landscape” that is emerging post-crisis. The background assumption of this editorial and the articles in this special issue is that socioeconomic conditions, social arrangements, and institutions have shaped the social impact of the pandemic, together with the capacities to react in the public sphere and citizens’ resilience. Southern European countries are a strategic research site for observing such effects, because of their distinctive social configurations. The five articles in the special issue study in detail the hidden unemployment in vulnerable collectives, the reactions expressed on digital social networks, the effects on and collective action of cultural workers and artists, health perception during confinement, and social innovation related to caring for childhood. Some contributions are of a comparative nature and look at several countries. Others focus on specific countries and regions. They provide key insights for understanding the social significance of the pandemic and the peculiarities of Southern Europe.

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Section: The Social Effects Of the Pandemic In The Countries Of South...mentioning

confidence: 99%

social landscape after the pandemic crisis in Southern European societies

Consoli

Fernández-Esquinas

Παπαδόπουλος

2022

RES

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Prospect and risk aversion theory suggest (Campos‐Vazquez & Cuilty, 2014) that when individuals consider whether or not to move, they consider the potential losses involved in their potential movement. As an example, the risk of infection by COVID‐19 was a special threat to the elderly, those with poorer health status and the chronically ill, which reduced their mobility substantially (Torrado et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Housing conditions were not commonly accounted for in the analysis of daily mobility before the pandemic, but they became relevant during periods of lockdown and their subsequent de‐escalation. The better the housing conditions, such as access to private outdoor spaces or natural light, the lower the difficulty to stay at home (Sinisterra et al, 2022; Torrado et al, 2022). Differences in mobility were also to be expected depending on the residential environment.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unique times, unequal mobilities: Daily mobility during the de‐escalation of the COVID‐19 pandemic

Padilla‐Pozo

Torrado

Palomares‐Linares

et al. 2023

Population Space and Place

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Scholars have highlighted drastic reductions in daily mobility during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. But what happened when restrictions were relaxed though risk remained ubiquitous? How did patterns of mobility change and how were they structured by socioeconomic resources and social roles? We address these questions using a cross-sectional representative sample (n = 2942) of the population of Andalusia, Spain, after a month and a half of severe lockdown in 2020.We find that older people were the least mobile group and that people living with children and in extended households were less likely to move to take care of others, unlike before the pandemic. Men were more likely to carry out daily mobilities for which women had been traditionally responsible, such as care mobilities. Women were also more likely to be immobile and less likely to commute. Finally, manual and nonqualified workers were more likely to commute, but they were just as likely as any other group to carry out other types of mobility. These results highlight the social character of mobility in a unique context. We emphasize the need to disaggregate daily mobility based on different purposes as well analysing how these are practised by different sociodemographic groups if we want to provide rigorous descriptions of a core component of individuals' daily life.

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confinamiento por COVID-19: efectos de las condiciones materiales y el contexto social en la salud percibida durante el confinamiento

Cited by 2 publications

References 33 publications

social landscape after the pandemic crisis in Southern European societies

social landscape after the pandemic crisis in Southern European societies

Unique times, unequal mobilities: Daily mobility during the de‐escalation of the COVID‐19 pandemic

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