Administrative Response to Consequences of COVID-19 Emergency Responses: Observations and Implications From Gender-Based Violence in Argentina

Polischuk, Luciana; Fay, Daniel L.

doi:10.1177/0275074020942081

Cited by 20 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…The first two provinces to promote this strategy were Córdoba and Mendoza, both 6 days after mandatory stay-at-home military service, and the other two, Catamarca and Salta. centers and workshops to re-educate men on the diseases of genderbased violence are largely concentrated in the most populous province of provincia de Buenos Aires [24]. This finding is different from the research result of Al-Ali that pandemic is highlighting intersectional gendered vulnerabilities, patriarchal violence and toxic forms of masculinity [12].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 77%

Government and Non-Governmental Organizations in Responses and Challenges on Gender-Based Violence During Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Istiadah¹,

Furaida²

2021

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

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This study aims at identifying the government and non-governmental organizations in responses and challenges on gender-based violence during the Covid-19 pandemic. This research is employing library research methodology with the feminist perspective. Government and non-governmental response of GBV in the Covid-19 pandemic time are; launching program of BERJARAK (together we keep our families), SEJIWA, conducting research/ survey related to the GBV, assisting the victim of the GBV both legal and personal while obeying to these protocols, they are: health protocol, distant service protocol, reaching out protocol, direct service protocol, home-service protocol, as well as social rehabilitation, and reintegration protocol. The challenges faced by the government and non-governmental organizations in overcoming the gender-based violence (GBV) case is (1) the changes and adaptation of services form (new normal adaptation), (2) The using of electronic devices for long period could disturb the people healthiness who involve in the GBV service and it feels uncomfortable, (3) The obedience in following health protocol in providing offline services. The health protocol includes wearing mask, washing hand, social and physical distancing, (4) Homeshelter service, not all provinces allocate home-shelter. This service is only provided by DKI Jakarta and Yogyakarta, (5) Donation and fund during the covid-19 pandemic is hard to get due to the government recession, (6) Communication technology illiterate, and (7) Access and control of the gadget.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 77%

Government and Non-Governmental Organizations in Responses and Challenges on Gender-Based Violence During Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Istiadah¹,

Furaida²

2021

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

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“…The second sub-stream navigated the governments' communication and disclosure in regards to the pandemic updates, the lack of transparency and information asymmetry negatively influenced and limits the nation's ability to efficiently respond to the pandemic (Hatcher, 2020;Polischuk & Fay, 2020;Santis, 2020). Norwegian government, for example, responded successfully to the COVID-19 pandemic spread, due to the high communication quality, and the public trust in the released information and government actions (Christensen & Laegreid, 2020).…”

Section: Covid-19 and Functionality Of Governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

What do we know about business and economics research during COVID-19: a bibliometric review

Alshater

Atayah

Khan

2021

Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja

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The destructive COVID-19 has emerged as the most lethal disease and dented the global economies in every aspect. Consequently, a large amount of research emerged to understand the dynamics of COVID-19. Using meta-literature approach with combination of both bibliometric (quantitative) and content analysis (qualitative) approach, this study aims to present a comprehensive review of COVID-19 business-related research of 477 articles. The results reveal the most the most relevant and influential scientific aspects of the literature such as authors, articles, institutions, journals, and countries. We also identify intellectual structure within six streams: 1) COVID-19 and global economy, 2) Dynamics of COVID-19 in business and management research, 3) COVID-19 and financial markets, 4) COVID-19 and its implication for tourism & hospitality industry, 5) Dynamic of supply chain and COVID-19 and 6) COVID-19 and functionality of government. Lastly, the review of the literature helps us to identify the research gaps and present 62 future research directions.

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“…Femicide, the most extreme form of Violence Against Women (VAW), appears to have risen globally during COVID-19, but the UN only mentions domestic violence. During the lockdowns the situation has become acute as women are forced to stay in the 'safety' of their homes with abusive partners, and women are more at risk than ever (Polischuk & Fay, 2020). Even outside the lockdowns, but during the pandemic, the situation of women has become precarious, as services to alleviate domestic violence have been severely truncated in all countries.…”

Section: (Not)safe In Lockdownmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered pandemics:suicide, femicide and COVID-19

Standish

Weil

2021

Journal of Gender Studies

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The purpose of this article is to offer a collocation of COVID-19 alongside two adjacent calamities that will likely increase during and after public health responses to the pandemic: suicide and femicide. Both of these forms of violence are patterned and predictable, both of them will manifest in divergent and distinct ways during the chaos of COVID-19, and both are highly gendered. In this article, we characterize the virus, theoretically align suicide and femicide as preventable forms of violence due to the circumstances of the pandemic, and suggest a way forward. We assert that suicide rates will increase for women and girls to unprecedented levels as a direct result of pandemic public health measures and it is also our contention that the gendered impact of COVID-19 will lead to an upsurge in another harm induced by the global health order to stay at home: femicide. In a landscape of competitive catastrophe, we call attention to two social facts that kill: suicide and femicide, and we urge global leaders to attend to prevention now, because for many women and girls, even though we have found a vaccine, it may be too late.

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Administrative Response to Consequences of COVID-19 Emergency Responses: Observations and Implications From Gender-Based Violence in Argentina

Cited by 20 publications

References 31 publications

Government and Non-Governmental Organizations in Responses and Challenges on Gender-Based Violence During Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Government and Non-Governmental Organizations in Responses and Challenges on Gender-Based Violence During Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

What do we know about business and economics research during COVID-19: a bibliometric review

Gendered pandemics:suicide, femicide and COVID-19

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