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Plus Ça Change…? How the COVID-19 Crisis May Lead to a Revaluation of the Local

In: The New Common

Author

Listed:
  • Martijn Groenleer

    (Tilburg Center for Regional Law and Governance, Tilburg Law School)

  • Daniel Bertram

    (St. Cross College, University of Oxford)

Abstract

The spread of the coronavirus around the world once again confronts us with the vulnerability of a globalized economy and society. As with previous global crises, it is not obvious that the COVID-19 crisis is leading to a process of de-globalization. It is much more likely that the crisis will accelerate localization—a process that has been going on for much longer. In fact, localization occurs simultaneously with globalization, and is inextricably bound up with it—in both the “old” and the “new common.” In this sense, the struggle to grapple with the current situation shows us the continuing importance of the local in a global context.

Suggested Citation

  • Martijn Groenleer & Daniel Bertram, 2021. "Plus Ça Change…? How the COVID-19 Crisis May Lead to a Revaluation of the Local," Springer Books, in: Emile Aarts & Hein Fleuren & Margriet Sitskoorn & Ton Wilthagen (ed.), The New Common, chapter 13, pages 91-97, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:sprchp:978-3-030-65355-2_13
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-65355-2_13
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