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World After Coronavirus
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Coronavirus too shall pass and we will live a bright new normal. Plenty of habits will change, and we’ll value the little things. To understand how the world will work after the pandemic, use this template to share your knowledge with your audience!
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COVID-19: Where we’ve been, where we are, and where we’re going
One of the hardest things to deal with in this type of crisis is being able to go the distance. Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel
Where we're going
Living with covid-19, people & organizations, sustainable, inclusive growth, related collection.
The Next Normal: Emerging stronger from the coronavirus pandemic
The World After Coronavirus: A Pardee Center Video Series
The COVID-19 pandemic is a global crisis of unprecedented scale, with aftershocks that will be felt in virtually every aspect of life for years or decades to come. The Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future at the Pardee School of Global Studies is pleased to present “The World After Coronavirus,” a video series featuring more than 100 interviews with leading experts and practitioners from Boston University and across the world, exploring the challenges and opportunities we will face in our post-coronavirus future.
The series is hosted by Prof. Adil Najam , the Inaugural Dean of the Pardee School of Global Studies and former Director of the Pardee Center. Each episode is around five minutes long, and is an edited version of a slightly longer conversation between Dean Najam and our featured guest.
During Boston University’s 2020 Alumni Weekend, the Pardee Center and the Pardee School of Global Studies co-hosted “World in Flux,” a three-part webinar series drawing on the video series. The webinar series featured panels of Pardee School faculty exploring three broad themes from the video series: the future of global politics, the future of global economics, and the future of global values. The events were broadcast live on the Pardee School’s YouTube channel, and the recordings are available to watch here .
Read Dean Najam’s op-ed in The Conversation about the series. Read the BU Today feature about the series.
The entire series is curated on the Pardee Center’s YouTube channel .
- Ban Ki-moon on The Future of the United Nations
- Leon E. Panetta on The Future of Public Service
- Richard N. Haass on The Future of ‘The World’
- Lawrence Lessig on The Future of Expertise
- Fred Swaniker on The Future of Education in Africa
- Nicol Turner Lee on The Future of Technology and Work
- Paul Webster Hare on The Future of Diplomacy
- Michelle A. Williams on The Future of Public Health
- Kara Lavender Law on The Future of the Oceans
- Ricardo Meléndez-Ortiz on The Future of the WTO
- Alanna Shaikh on The Future of Global Health
- Barry Hughes on The Future of Disruptions
- Mariette DiChristina on The Future of Science Journalism
- James J. Collins on The Future of Synthetic Biology
- Sharon Goldberg on The Future of Cybersecurity
- Jeffrey D. Sachs on The Future of Global Sustainable Development
- Guy Kawasaki on The Future of Digital Marketing
- Ian Bremmer on The Future of Geopolitics
- Umar Saif on The Future of E-Commerce in the Developing World
- Janine Ferretti on The Future of Environmental Performance
- Judith Butler on The Future of Gender and Identity
- Richard Florida on The Future of Cities
- Martin Rees on The Future of the Future
- Julia Kim on The Future of Happiness
- Jeremy Corbyn on The Future of Politics (and Part 2 )
- Ian Goldin on The Future of Globalization
- Judith Butler on The Future of Hope
- Robin Murphy on The Future of Robots
- Thomas Lovejoy on The Future of Nature
- Sandrine Dixson-Declѐve on The Future of the Green Economy
- Mary Evelyn Tucker on The Future of Religion and Ecology
- Mark C. Storella on The Future of Health Diplomacy
- Paul R. Ehrlich on The Future of Population and Extinction
- Adela Pineda on The Future of Literature
- Peter Gleick on The Future of Water
- Ricardo Hausmann on The Future of Tax Policy in Developing Countries
- Ramachandra Guha on The Future of Globalism
- Ann Marie Lipinski on The Future of Journalism
- Peter Frankopan on The Future of the Silk Roads
- Ha-Joon Chang on The Future of Developing Economies
- Alice Ruhweza on The Future of the Food System in Africa
- Elizabeth Economy on The Future of U.S.-China Relations
- Ibram X. Kendi on The Future of Racism
- Peter Maurer on The Future of Humanitarianism
- Jessica Stern on The Future of Extremism
- Angus Deaton on The Future of Despair
- Danielle Citron on The Future of Cyber Civil Rights
- Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein on The Future of Human Rights
- Elizabeth M. Mrema on The Future of Biodiversity
- Dani Rodrik on The Future of Global Trade
- Nahid Bhadelia on The Future of Infectious Disease
- Vali Nasr on The Future of the Middle East
- Graham T. Allison on The Future of Thucydides
- Rachel Kyte on The Future of Renewable Energy
- David Miliband on The Future of Refugees
- Vala Afshar on The Future of Digital Business
- Kevin P. Gallagher on The Future of Economic Multilateralism
- Karen H. Antman on The Future of Medicine
- Adm. James G. Stavridis on The Future of the Military
- Thomas Piketty on The Future of Inequality
- Jomo Kwame Sundaram on The Future of Food Security
- Kevin Outterson on The Future of Health Law
- Bill McKibben on The Future of Environmentalism
- Laurie Garrett on The Future of Pandemics
- Malik Dahlan on The Future of Muslim Societies
- Sandro Galea on The Future of Mental Health
- Michael Barber on The Future of Government
- Peter Singer on The Future of Meat
- Phil Baty on The Future of Global Higher Education
- Sunita Narain on The Future of Global Cooperation
- Adil Haider on The Future of Emergency Medicine
- Michael Woldemariam on The Future of Africa
- Lucy Hutyra on The Future of CO2
- David Chard on The Future of Education
- Sakiko Fukuda-Parr on The Future of the SDGs
- Francis Fukuyama on The Future of Democracy
- Mark Blyth on The Future of Growth
- Claudia Juech on The Future of Data Governance
- Tom Tugendhat on The Future of the Nation State
- Rachel Nolan on The Future of Immigration
- Achim Steiner on The Future of International Development
- Michael Kugelman on The Future of South Asia
- Enrico Letta on The Future of the E.U.
- Marcia McNutt on The Future of Science
- Jorge Heine on The Future of Latin America
- Harvey Young on The Future of the Fine Arts
- Kishore Mahbubani on The Future of Asia
- Yolanda Kakabadse on The Future of Sustainable Development
- Atif Mian on The Future of Debt
- Parag Khanna on The Future of Supply Chains
- Noam Chomsky on The Future of Neoliberalism (and Part 2 )
- Neta Crawford on The Future of War
- Perry Mehrling on The Future of Money
- Larry Susskind on The Future of Problem Solving in Crises
- Ellen Ruppel Shell on The Future of Work
- Kishore Mahbubani on The Future of World Order & Global Governance
- Saleemul Huq on The Future of Global Climate Policy
- Andrew J. Bacevich on The Future of National Security
- Muhammad Hamid Zaman on The Future of Humanitarian Relief
- Vivien Schmidt on The Future of Europe
- Jon Hutton on The Future of Conservation
Greater Good Science Center • Magazine • In Action • In Education
What Will the World Look Like After Coronavirus?
Back in March, my colleagues at the Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future at Boston University thought that it might be useful to begin thinking about “the day after coronavirus.” For a research center dedicated to longer-term thinking, it made sense to ask what our post–COVID-19 world might look like.
In the months that followed, I learned many things. Most importantly, I learned there is no “going back to normal.”
My season of learning
The project took on a life of its own. Over 190 days, we released 103 videos. Each was around five minutes long, with one simple question: How might COVID-19 impact our future? Watch the full video series here .
I interviewed leading thinkers on 101 distinct topics—from money to debt , supply chains to trade , work to robots , journalism to politics , water to food , climate change to human rights , e-commerce to cybersecurity , despair to mental health , gender to racism , fine arts to literature , and even hope and happiness .
My interviewees included the president of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences , a former CIA director , a former NATO supreme allied commander , a former prime minister of Italy , and Britain’s astronomer royal .
I “Zoomed”—the word had become a verb almost overnight—with Kishore Mahbubani in Singapore, Yolanda Kakabadse in Quito, Judith Butler in Berkeley, California, Alice Ruhweza in Nairobi, and Jeremy Corbyn in London. For our very last episode, former U.N. secretary-general Ban Ki-moon joined from Seoul.
For me, it was truly a season of learning . Among other things, it helped me understand why COVID-19 is not a storm that we can just wait out. Our pre-pandemic world was anything but normal, and our post-pandemic world will not be like going back to normal at all. Here are four reasons why.
Disruption will accelerate
Just as people with preexisting medical conditions are most susceptible to the virus, the global impact of the crisis will accelerate preexisting transitions. As Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer highlights, a year of a global pandemic can pack in a decade or more of disruption as usual.
For example, Phil Baty from Times Higher Education warns that universities will change “profoundly [and] forever,” but mostly because the higher education sector was already screaming for change.
Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Ann Marie Lipinski arrives at the same prognosis for journalism, and Princeton economist Atif Mian worries similarly for structural global debt.
At Harvard, trade policy expert Dani Rodrik thinks the pandemic is hastening the “retreat from hyperglobalization” that was already in train before COVID-19. And Pardee School economist Perry Mehrling is convinced that “society will be transformed permanently . . . and returning to status quo ante is, I think, not possible.”
Politics will become more turbulent
While the clouds over the global economy are ominous—with even the usually optimistic Nobel Prize-winning economist Sir Angus Deaton worrying we might be entering a dark phase that takes “20 to 30 years before we see progress”—it is political commentators who seem most perplexed.
Stanford University’s political theorist Francis Fukuyama confesses he has “never seen a period in which the degree of uncertainty as to what the world will look like politically is greater than it is today.”
COVID-19 has underscored fundamental questions about government competence , the rise of populist nationalism , sidelining of expertise , decline of multilateralism , and even the idea of liberal democracy itself. None of our experts—not one—expects politics anywhere to become less turbulent than it was pre-pandemic.
Geopolitically, this manifests itself in what the founding dean of Harvard’s Kennedy School, Graham Allison , calls an “underlying, fundamental, structural, Thucydidean rivalry,” in which a rapidly rising new power, China, threatens to displace the established power, the United States. COVID-19 accelerated and intensified this great power rivalry with ramifications across Asia , Europe , Africa , Latin America , and the Middle East .
Pandemic habits will persist
Not all turbulence, however, is unwelcome.
Across sectors, expert after expert told me that habits developed during the pandemic won’t go away—and not just the habits of Zoom and working from home .
Robin Murphy , engineering professor at Texas A&M University, is convinced that “we are going to have robots everywhere” as a result of COVID-19. That’s because they became so pervasive during the pandemic for deliveries, COVID-19 tests, automated services, and even home use.
We hear from both Karen Antman , dean of Boston University’s School of Medicine, and Adil Haider , dean of medicine at Aga Khan University in Pakistan, that telemedicine is here to stay.
Vala Afshar , chief digital evangelist at Salesforce software company, goes even further. He argues that in the post-COVID-19 world “every business will be[come] a digital business” and will have to take a great deal of its commerce, interactions, and workforce online.
Crisis will create opportunities
Science journalist Laurie Garrett , who has warned about global epidemics for decades, imagines an opportunity to address the injustices of our economic and societal systems. Because “there will not be a single activity that goes on as it once did,” she says, there is also the possibility of fundamental restructuring in the upheaval.
Environmentalist Bill McKibben says the pandemic could become a wake-up call that makes people realize that “crisis and disaster are real possibilities” but can be averted.
They are not alone in this thinking. Economist Thomas Piketty recognizes the dangers of rising nationalism and inequality, but hopes we learn “to invest more in the welfare state.” He says “COVID will reinforce the legitimacy for public investments in [health systems] and infrastructure.”
Former environmental minister of Ecuador Yolanda Kakabadse similarly believes that the world will recognize that “ecosystem health equals human health,” and focus new attention on the environment. And military historian Andrew Bacevich would like to see a conversation about “the definition of national security in the 21st century.”
Achim Steiner , administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, is awestruck at the extraordinary amount of money that was mobilized to respond to this global crisis. He wonders if the world might become less stingy about the much smaller amounts needed to combat climate change before it is irreversible and catastrophic.
Ultimately, I think Noam Chomsky , one of the most important public intellectuals of our times, summed it up best. “We need to ask ourselves what world will come out of this,” he said. “What is the world we want to live in?”
John Prandato, communications specialist at the Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, was series editor for the video project and contributed to this essay. This article was originally published on The Conversation . Read the original article .
About the Author
Adil Najam, Ph.D. , is the dean of the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University.
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In this section.
- Faculty Publications
- Publications by Centers & Initiatives
- Student Publications
HKS Authors
See citation below for complete author information.
- Work & Careers
- Life & Arts
Coronavirus: The world after the pandemic
Get ahead with daily markets updates.
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We have clearly optimised the economy for efficiency rather than resilience
The twin crises of climate change and the pandemic provide an opportunity to transform thinking
Pandemic boosts shift towards digital wallets and currencies
Blackstone and other PE firms can give companies a fighting chance of survival
More from this Series
Too many big brands have been coasting for too long
The lesson is to better recognise all the paid and unpaid contributions citizens make
Consumers may prefer automated services to face-to-face interactions for some time to come
France’s president believes the coronavirus pandemic will transform capitalism — but leaders need to act with humility
The world will be a very dangerous place if we do not fix multilateral institutions
History shows some crises lead to improved equality and access to food and healthcare
Historically, plagues make societies more level but this pandemic may be an exception
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Shared prosperity can be the fruit of a COVID-19 world marked by shared ambition and global solidarity. Sergio Rebelo. COVID-19 will leave a lasting imprint on the world economy, causing permanent changes and teaching important lessons. Virus screening is likely to become part of our life, just like security measures became ubiquitous after 9/11.
A lot can happen in two years. On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic. As the world stares down year three of a crisis that has affected so many lives and livelihoods, we’re bringing you a look at how it has affected business and society as well, and what might come next.
The Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future at the Pardee School of Global Studies is pleased to present “The World After Coronavirus,” a video series featuring more than 100 interviews with leading experts and practitioners from Boston University and across the world, exploring the challenges and opportunities ...
Mar 4, 2021 · Source: COVID-19 Dashboard, WHO 02 Nov 2020 WHO Dashboard European region African region Cumulative cases COVID-19 11.1 million 1.3 million Cumulative deaths COVID-19 285,135 29,785 Population size 750 million 1.3 billion
even in some of the world’s richest countries, live in inadequate housing, without reserves of cash or food, and face difficulties in accessing government assistance. The global lockdown is exacting an enormous price from them. They After COVID-19 there is a risk that the world could be yet more divided, conflictual and nationalistic. But an
Feb 12, 2021 · Back in March, my colleagues at the Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future at Boston University thought that it might be useful to begin thinking about “the day after coronavirus.” For a research center dedicated to longer-term thinking, it made sense to ask what our post–COVID-19 world might look like.
world anew. This one is no different. It is a portal, a gateway between one world and the next.” The way multilateralism operates will have to change to reflect this very different world. The COVID-19 pandemic has been testing the limits of global cooperation. Support for developing economies in particular remains inadequate. They
Mar 20, 2020 · Like the fall of the Berlin Wall or the collapse of Lehman Brothers, the coronavirus pandemic is a world-shattering event whose far-ranging consequences we can only begin to imagine today. Citation Allen, John, Nicholas Burns, Laurie Garrett, Richard N. Haass, G. John Ikenberry, Kishore Mahbubani, Shivshankar Menon, Robin Niblett, Joseph S. Nye ...
Coronavirus: The world after the pandemic. As society begins to look beyond the crisis, the FT asks leading commentators and policymakers what to expect from a post-Covid-19 future.