This article points to ways in which social resilience affects democratic regime resilience.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused upheaval in not only healthcare but also social and economic systems, turning attention to the resilience of societies, economies, and individuals. At least partly because of prolonged lockdowns, interruptions in work and schooling, and economic turbulence over the last three years, the pandemic has resulted in a mental health crisis. In the Asia-Pacific region, mental health remains understudied and underemphasized in public policy. As one of the world’s fastest developing regions, the Asia Pacific requires robust mental health governance to ensure that populations are economically secure, experience personal fulfillment, and thrive in their communities. What economic, social, and cultural factors contribute to mental wellness in the region? How can policymakers work with experts and communities to ensure that economic and health recovery from the pandemic includes mental health and well-being?
亞堅會正在撰寫有關亞太地區不同國家如何解決心理健康問題的報告,探究哪些政治、文化和社會經濟因素影響了政府、衛生系統和公眾對於心理健康的觀念。本報告還將整理出這些國家中應對心理健康政策挑戰的最佳手段、成功案例和當前政策走向。
This article points to ways in which social resilience affects democratic regime resilience.
This Chinese article is based on the English article "What Taiwan’s 2024 Election Means for China, the US, and the Future of Taiwan" by Syaru...
Syaru Shirley Lin, Caroline Fried, and Siwei Huang of CAPRI provide in-depth analysis on the implication of Taiwan's 2024 presidential and legislative elections on current...