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. 2021 Jul;51(3):325–336. doi: 10.1177/0020731421997092

Table 1.

List of Keywords and Themes from United Nations Framework for Socioeconomic Response to COVID-19: Pillar 5.

Keywords Themes
  • Social cohesion

  • Community resilience

  • Social capital

  • Networks of relationships

  • Social dialogue

  • Democratic engagement

  • Political engagement

  • Peaceful assembly

  • Freedom of association

  • Collective bargaining

  • Freedom of expression

  • Informal work sector

  • Conflict

  • Natural disaster

  • Women leaders

  • Political transitions

  • Public freedom

  • Threats on privacy

  • Free speech

  • Overreach of emergency powers

  • Compliance with national human rights institutions

  • Community-led, participatory planning, local oversight

  • Digital engagement platforms and access to information/organization

  • Geospatial data collection techniques for informal urban settlements vulnerable to COVID-19, disease, and shocks to system to predict movements from urban poor in distress seeking refuge in their rural areas of origin27

  • City resilience and urban profiles, generate an understanding of how the response can be tailored to complex urban systems, relate to the built environment, and connect community level and urban resilience28

  • Innovative community engagement practices such as mass media, digital media, and local arts and culture

  • Information dissemination such as open-source software used to create chatbots, interactive voice response virtual support mechanisms, hotlines, and instant messaging services, particularly for women

  • The resilience of cities (and converse risk) and communities to withstand shocks from an economic downturn or natural disasters

  • Global mapping of encroachment, illegal trade, and wet markets that are pathways for pathogen transmission

  • Ecosystem encroachments and harmful practices, ecosystems, and illegal trade, while protecting communities that depend on them for food supply and livelihood. Connected to existing CITES and CMS guidance and CDS COP15