Pandemics:
Back to a Forever Virus?
David Quammen, Author of "Spillover"
The pandemic will still be at the center stage of international relations. It’ll be imperative to improve health systems and cooperation.
Select Page
The world went through 2021 with bated breath. It was the year of the global recovery following the most intense waves of the pandemic, but also of the energy price crisis. It was the year of ambitious vaccination campaigns as well as “great inflation”. Much of this year already projects us into the future: from the challenges of the green and digital transitions, to the ambitious (and already contested) investment plans launched by the US and Europe. However, much of this year also casts us back to the past, between an increasingly less “global” globalization, the growing rivalry between China and the US – a new cold war? –, and a pandemic that is anything but defeated. In short, next year might look like a “back to the future” kind of scenario, which ISPI’s “The World in 2022″ dossier investigates.
David Quammen, Author of "Spillover"
Marco Buti, European Commission
Hillard Huntington, Standford University
Ghassan Salamé, Sciences Po
Nadia Urbinati, Columbia University
Cornelius Adebahr, Carnegie Europe
Roger Ferguson & Upmanyu Lahiri, CFR
Romina Boarini, OECD WISE
Marc Levinson, Economist and Historian
Yves Mény, EUI
Andrea Renda, CEPS
Antonio Giustozzi,
King's College London
Federica Saini Fasanotti,
The Brookings Institution and ISPI
Martin Plaut,
King's College London
Andrew Lebovich,
ECFR
Matthew Karnitschnig,
Politico EU
Susan Thornton,
Yale University
Marc Lazar,
Sciences Po
Roberta Braga,
National Endowment for Democracy
Natalie Koch,
Syracuse University
Tatiana Kastoueva-Jean, IFRI
Matteo Villa,
ISPI
Home – Chi siamo – Lavora con noi – Analisti – Contatti – Ufficio stampa – Privacy
ISPI – Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale
Palazzo Clerici (Via Clerici, 5 – 20121 Milano)
P.IVA IT02141980157