From a behavioural economics point of view, the Covid-19 pandemic is a rich petri dish of data holding a promise of empirical insights nirvana. From our social behaviour point of view, it is a period of extreme uncertainty about the future, volatility of the present, and complexity of forward expectations that interrupts not only our past norms, but also threatens to distort our future ones.  From business and policy perspectives, the pandemic is a major disruption – a shock to the well-established and relatively predictable modus operandi that touches all aspects of our organisational and institutional set ups.  Psychological, psychiatric…

Want to continue reading?

Join today with an Annual membership and get full access to The Currency for just €200 (68c per day) or try monthly membership for just €5 for your first month.

Subscribe

Cancel at any time.

Are you already a member? .