TY - JOUR TI - Urban‐Rural Polarisation in Times of the Corona Outbreak? The Early Demographic and Geographic Patterns of the SARS‐CoV‐2 Epidemic in the Netherlands AU - Boterman, Willem R. T2 - Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie (Journal of Economic & Social Geography) AB - Angaben zum Inhalt: „The global health crisis due to the pandemic of the SARS‐CoV‐2 is associated with processes of urbanisation and globalisation. Globally well‐connected areas with high population densities are hence expected to be disproportionately affected by COVID‐19. This paper investigates the role of population density within the Netherlands, comparing hospitalisation and mortality related to COVID‐19 across municipalities. The paper finds that infections, hospitalisation and mortality related to COVID‐19 are not clearly correlated with the population density or urbanity of the municipality, also when controlling for age and public health factors. The paper concludes that while the public debate stresses the elevated risk of infections in cities, due to transgressive behaviour, the evidence in this paper suggests that the geography of the epidemic in the Netherlands is more complex. It speculates that the variation in urbanisation in most of the country might just be too small to expect significant differences.“ DA - 2020/07// PY - 2020 DO - 10.1111/tesg.12437 VL - 111 IS - 3 SP - 513 EP - 529 SN - 0040747X ST - Urban‐Rural Polarisation in Times of the Corona Outbreak? UR - https://doi.org/10.1111/tesg.12437 Y2 - 2021/12/08/18:14:03 KW - Bevölkerungsdichte KW - Globalisierung KW - Open Access/Volltext KW - Verstädterung ER - TY - JOUR TI - Relational Cities Disrupted: Reflections on the Particular Geographies of COVID‐19 For Small But Global Urbanisation in Dublin, Ireland, and Luxembourg City, Luxembourg AU - Hesse, Markus AU - Rafferty, Michael T2 - Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie (Journal of Economic & Social Geography) AB - Angaben zum Inhalt: „This paper looks at the particular geographies associated with the COVID‐19 outbreak through the lens of cities that are products of relational urbanisation. This includes small but highly globalised cities, such as financial centres or hot spots of politics and diplomacy, which are usually situated between different political, economic or cultural systems and their boundaries. These cities experienced strong growth due to internationalisation and a dedicated politics of extraversion. Our argument is that such places are unusually affected by the current lock‐down, illustrated by two empirical cases, the cities of Dublin, Ireland, and Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. Both have experienced striking growth rates recently, but now suffer from disruption. Their development trajectories remain unclear, since a return to the 'old normal' seems unlikely, and the emergent 'new normal' calls for adaptation towards more state involvement in areas hitherto governed by the market. The paper addresses possible alternative geographies for both cases.“ DA - 2020/07// PY - 2020 DO - 10.1111/tesg.12432 VL - 111 IS - 3 SP - 451 EP - 464 SN - 0040747X ST - Relational Cities Disrupted UR - https://doi.org/10.1111/tesg.12432 Y2 - 2021/12/08/18:12:37 KW - Globalisierung KW - Luxemburg (Stadt) KW - Open Access/Volltext KW - Verstädterung ER -