October 2020 Non Fiction General Titles

Life After COVID-19: The Other Side of Crisis Contributions by Miki Kashtan, Richard Owen, Ed Gillespie, Jonathan Gosling, Kate Simpson, Michele Stua, Colin Nolden, Hugo Gaggiotti, Selen Kars-Unluoglu, Carol Jarvis, Bridget Anderson, Malu Villela, Dan McQuillan, Sara Davies, Daniel Tischer, Alice Willatt, Jonathan Beacham, Simon Taylor, Cilla Ross, Michael Mckeown, Anita Mangan, Pat Conaty, Alex Bird, Tracey Warren, Clare Lyonette, Daiga Kamrāde, Vanesa Fuertes, Vanessa Beck, Michal Izak, Harriet Shortt, Hen Wilkinson, Neil Howard, David Hunter, edited by Martin Parker

Life After COVID-19: The Other Side of Crisis
Contributions by Miki Kashtan, Richard Owen, Ed Gillespie, Jonathan Gosling, Kate Simpson, Michele Stua, Colin Nolden, Hugo Gaggiotti, Selen Kars-Unluoglu, Carol Jarvis, Bridget Anderson, Malu Villela, Dan McQuillan, Sara Davies, Daniel Tischer, Alice Willatt, Jonathan Beacham, Simon Taylor, Cilla Ross, Michael Mckeown, Anita Mangan, Pat Conaty, Alex Bird, Tracey Warren, Clare Lyonette, Daiga Kamrāde, Vanesa Fuertes, Vanessa Beck, Michal Izak, Harriet Shortt, Hen Wilkinson, Neil Howard, David Hunter, edited by Martin Parker


Paperback | Aug 2020 | Bristol University Press | 9781529215397 | 160pp | 203x127mm | GEN | AUD$22.99, NZD$27.99

Almost every aspect of society will change after the pandemic, but if we learn lessons then life can be better. Featuring expert authors from across academia and civil society, this book offers ideas that might put us on alternative paths for positive social change.

What might the world look like in the aftermath of COVID-19? Almost every aspect of society will change after the pandemic, but if we learn lessons then life can be better. Featuring expert authors from across academia and civil society, this book offers ideas that might put us on alternative paths for positive social change. A rapid intervention into current commentary and debate, Life After COVID-19 looks at a wide range of topical issues including the state, co-operation, work, money, travel and care. It invites us to see the pandemic as a dress rehearsal for the larger problem of climate change, and it provides an opportunity to think about what we can improve and how rapidly we can make changes.