The Unequal Costs of Covid-19 on Well-being in Europe

- 1. Introduction. - Part I The Economic Impact of Covid-19. - 2. Building Back Worse? The Prognosis for Health Equity in the Post-pandemic World. - 3. The Economic Repercussions of Covid-19 and Well-Being in Georgia. - 4. What Impact Has the Pandemic Had on the Well-Being of Workers in Germany?. - 5. Covid-19 and Well-Being Policies in Ireland. A Preliminary Study with a Focus on Young People. - Part II The Impact of Covid-19 on Education. - 6. Challenges to Higher Education at the Start of the Pandemic with a Comparative Focus on the UK and Hong Kong. - 7. Mental Health and Well-being During Covid-19 Forced Distance Learning Period: Good and Bad News from Polish Studies. - 8. Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on the Well-being of Children with Disabilities and their Parents in Azerbaijan. - Part III Health Inequalities and the Pandemic. - 9. Lessons Learned by Health Professionalsand Good Practices in Relation with Population Well-being Across Europe. - 10. The Well-being of Marginalized Migrants in Europe During the Covid-19 Epidemic: Evidence from France, Sweden, and the UK. - 11. Afterword: Tackling Inequalities After the Covid Crisis.

Louise Dalingwater is full professor of British politics at Sorbonne Université. Her current research focuses on health policy, healthcare delivery and wellbeing in the United Kingdom, with some comparative research on European health systems (notably, France) and global health policy research. Her recent publications include a book on the UK service economy, a monograph on the NHS and several book chapters and articles on wellbeing and health. She has co-edited two publications on wellbeing: Wellbeing: Challenging the Anglo-Saxon Hegemony (Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2017) and Wellbeing: Political Discourse and Policy in the Anglosphere (Papers in Political Economy, 2019). She is part of the Precision Health network (an international research project led by the Universities of Lund and Malmo in Sweden). She is also Chair of the Health Wellness and Society research network based in Illinois, United States.

Iside Costantini is an associate professor in British Politics at the Sorbonne Nouvelle University, Paris. She completed a PhD in 2009 on 19th century exchanges between Great Britain and South China (Hong Kong, Canton, Shanghai). She has an interest in Sino-British relations from the 19th to the 21st centuries, including comparative approaches in wellbeing policies. She had contributed a chapter, "Confucianism Promoted as an Alternative to the Anglo-Saxon Social-Cultural Model" in Wellbeing - Challenging the Anglo-Saxon Hegemony (Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2017) and has coedited an online volume Wellbeing: Political Discourse and Policy in the Anglosphere (Papers in Political Economy, 2019). 

Vanessa Boullet is an associate professor at the University of Lorraine. Her research focuses on Irish studies, and on the interactions between economy, society and politics. Her thesis entitled "Planning in Ireland (1958-1972), methodologies and mythology of economic modernisation" was awarded the Prix