In just a few weeks, COVID-19 has become a global crisis and there is no longer any question of it being a major pandemic. The spread of the disease and the speed of transmission need to be squared with the forms and characteristics of economic globalization, disparities in development between the world’s different regions and the highly divergent degree of their interconnectedness. Combining a geographic approach based on mapping the global spread of the virus with the collection of data and socio-economic variables, we drew up an OLS model to identify the impact of certain socio-economic factors on the number of cases observed worldwide. Globalization and the geography of economic relations were the main drivers of the spatial structuring and speed of the international spread of the COVID-19.
CITATION STYLE
Jeanne, L., Bourdin, S., Nadou, F., & Noiret, G. (2023). Economic globalization and the COVID-19 pandemic: global spread and inequalities. GeoJournal, 88(1), 1181–1188. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10708-022-10607-6
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.