Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at the University of Oxford and author of The Butterfly Defect chats to us about the effects pandemics have on global co-operation, what technological advancements are being used and should be used when dealing with global emergencies and how COVID-19 will change our physical landscapes and impact the relationships younger generations have with elders. He discusses how ultimately, times like these are a test of human character while reflecting on Cyril Ramaphosa’s admirable interventions in comparison with other countries; and he shares which developments he hopes to see in the future as a result of this pandemic.
Don’t Shoot the Messenger is produced by Haji Mohamed Dawjee and presented by Rebecca Davis with editing by Tevya Turok Shapiro, original theme music by Bernard Kotze and additional support by Kathryn Kotze.
With special thanks to Arundhati Roy
Resources: The Butterfly Defect by Ian Goldin
The Long-Haulers: When Covid-19 doesn’t go away
The New Underworld: How Covid-19 helps create new kinds of criminals
Inside the bizarre world of the Zumas’ new YouTube series
The Big Chill: What lockdown can teach us about the benefits of slowness
The White Coat Army: Why is South Africa paying Cuba for doctors?
Tomorrowland: The effects pandemics have on popular culture
Unintended Consequences
The Endearing Elders of the Eastern Cape
Love in the time of Corona
Covid-19: How Pandemics Give Birth to Revolutions & Dictatorships
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Tucker Carlson Show
The Matt Walsh Show
The Glenn Beck Program
Mark Levin Podcast
The Michael Knowles Show