The 'New Common': how corona is changing the world
The corona crisis has compounded major social challenges in such fields as health and security, the environment, education, the job market, and digitalization. How can we, together, create a 'New Common' that is better for people, society, and planet? A New Common, in which everyone with their own talents and expertise can contribute to the development and shaping of our society. Based on academic knowledge, Tilburg University offers a dynamic perspective in this context. And we will enter into a dialog, because the best way forward is together.
Economy & Labor Market
Law, Administration and Governance
Care and Health
Researchers provide insight into the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
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Charissa Freese
#labormarket #skills #carreerswitch'We need to guide people to other work at an earlier stage, involving all stakeholders'
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Kenny Meesters
#transition #societal impact'The effective transition to a new common in our society depends on our ability to facilitate informed decision making for all stakeholders, not just crisis managers.'
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Florian Sniekers
#investments #macroeconomics'The government must continue to invest. Even after all those billions of corona support.'
Unlocking The New Common
In five rounds, scientists from Tilburg University entered into conversation with representatives of Tilburg society. They addressed the question "How does the corona epidemic affect our society?". During this event, the book "Unlocking the New Common" was also launched.
Book 'The New Common: How the Covid-19 Pandemic is Transforming Society'
- Download the pdf
- or request a paperback
- and read the contributions
Stay up to speed: Take a look at our on-going research
Tilburg University explores answers to all kinds of questions on the impact of the corona crisis on society. Read more about our latest research into the effects on behavior and the economy and into the role of governance, law, and privacy.
News
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COVID-19 pandemic aggravates PTSD symptoms, anxiety and depression symptoms among victims
25th January 2022Adults victimized by physical violence, accidents and serious threats during the COVID-19 pandemic more often suffer from severe PTSD symptoms, anxiety and depression symptoms than adults victimised before this pandemic. They also more often suffer from general mental health problems and lower coping self-efficacy levels.
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Paper Hans Haans accepted for publication in the International Journal of Logistics Management
07th January 2022The paper by Hans Haans (together with Néomie Raassens from the Eindhoven University of Technology and Shantanu Mullick from Coventry University) on: “Surviving the hectic early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic: A qualitative study to the supply chain strategies of food service firms in times of a crisis” has been accepted for publication at the International Journal of Logistics Management.
