Spitzer Denise L, Jung Anne-Sophie, Hargreaves Sally
School of Public Health, University of Alberta, 3-295 ECHA, 11405-87 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 1C9, Canada.
School of Politics and International Studies, University of Leeds, United Kingdom.
J Migr Health. 2023 Dec 28;11:100210. doi: 10.1016/j.jmh.2023.100210. eCollection 2025.
The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed-and exacerbated-major health inequities around the globe including amongst many persons framed as 'migrants whose lives are shaped by discursive legal, political, and social meanings and legal statuses that situate them within local, national, and global hierarchies. This special issue is dedicated to critical analyses of the roll-out of COVID-19 vaccinations in relation to migrants and other minorities associated with migration, and how migrant groups have been considered and neglected by national and global COVID-19 responses. Drawing from work with asylum seekers, internal and international migrants-both documented and undocumented-in countries ranging from Greece, Japan, and India to Thailand and Canada, authors in this special issue apply critical political economic, feminist, and intersectional lenses to examinations of migrants, migration, and COVID-19 vaccinations.
新冠疫情暴露并加剧了全球范围内主要的健康不平等现象，包括许多被视为“移民”的人群，他们的生活受到话语性法律、政治和社会意义以及法律地位的影响，这些因素将他们置于地方、国家和全球等级制度之中。本期特刊致力于对新冠疫苗接种推广与移民及其他与移民相关的少数群体的关系进行批判性分析，以及国家和全球新冠疫情应对措施如何看待和忽视移民群体。本期特刊的作者借鉴了在希腊、日本、印度、泰国和加拿大等国与寻求庇护者、国内和国际移民（包括有证件和无证件的移民）合作的经验，运用批判性政治经济学、女权主义和交叉性视角来审视移民、移民问题和新冠疫苗接种。
