Critical Human Security and Public Policy Challenges in a Post-Covid World: UK and South Korea

该项目汇集了来自英国和韩国的多学科研究人员团队，致力于知识体系的发展，学术交流与合作以及传播活动，重点关注后Covid世界的关键人类安全和公共政策挑战。它借鉴了一个团队，具有成熟和成熟的合作记录，同时也寻求深化和扩大网络，有助于创造一个研究人员的临界质量，并建立早期职业研究人员的能力和技能。自二零二零年三月以来，新型冠状病毒的传播和影响凸显了社区和生活不同层面的融合性质，以及这些在政策领域内和政策领域之间的相互作用。自相矛盾的是，随着卫生危机演变为经济、社会和财政危机，对这一全球性流行病的反应和影响在国家和地方两级有很大差异和变化，以非常不同的方式影响着不同的人群和地区。这项合作将以关键的人类安全为整体比较、概念和分析框架，借此更好地了解疫情带来的复杂和综合的政策挑战，以及应对这些挑战的可持续战略，因为韩国和英国都期待着一个更加数字化连接的后COVID未来。通过多方利益攸关方讲习班和确定相关和适当的指标和数据来源，合作将产生知识创造和交流，涉及安全（不安全）的五个关键方面：健康、经济、环境和社区安全以及个人和政治自由。通过建立相关的比较指标和数据来源，并通过一系列不同的平台向不同的受众传播所创造的知识，拟议的合作活动将揭示人的安全面临的不均衡和复杂的挑战，支持包容性和考虑到性别因素的公共政策对策，并建立一个持久和可持续的研究网络。

This project brings together a multidisciplinary team of researchers from the UK and South Korea to contribute to the development of a body of knowledge, academic exchange and collaboration, and dissemination activities focusing on critical human security and public policy challenges in a post-Covid world. It draws on a team with an established and proven track record of collaboration whilst also seeks to deepen and broaden the network, contribute to the creation of a critical mass of researchers, and build the capacity and skills of early career researchers. The spread and impact of Covid-19 since March 2020 has highlighted the integrated nature of communities and different dimensions of life, and how these interact within and across policy spheres. As the health crisis has evolved into an economic, social and fiscal crisis paradoxically the responses to and the impacts of what has been a global pandemic have been highly differentiated and variegated nationally and locally affecting groups of people and places in very different ways. This collaboration will draw on critical human security as the overall comparative, conceptual and analytical framework through which to understand better the complex and integrated policy challenges of the pandemic and sustainable strategies for addressing them as both South Korea and the UK look towards a more digitally connected, post-Covid future. Through multi-stakeholder workshops and the identification of relevant and appropriate indicators and data sources the collaboration will generate knowledge creation and exchange addressing five key dimensions of (in)security: health, economic, environmental and community security as well as personal and political freedom. In establishing relevant comparative indicators and data sources and disseminating knowledge created through a range of different platforms and to different audiences the proposed activities of the collaboration will shed light on the uneven and complex challenges to human security, support inclusive and gendered public policy responses, and create an enduring and sustainable research network.