Nettsider med emneord «coronavirus»
![Image may contain: Surgeon, Personal protective equipment, Room, Operating theater, Helmet.](https://www.sv.uio.no/c-rex/english/news-and-events/right-now/2020/img/surgeon-scrubs-operation-doctor-medical-hospital.jpg?alt=listing)
Far-right extremists are exploiting the fear and uncertainty of this global pandemic, and it’s high time that we also respond with necessary preventive action.
![Image may contain: Sky, Building, Urban design, Sculpture, Window.](https://www.sv.uio.no/c-rex/english/news-and-events/right-now/2021/img/corona-amsterdam.jpg?alt=listing)
Over the last few weeks, the Dutch radical right has used curfew controversy to portray the government as a danger to the freedom of the average citizen. C-REX scholar Iris Beau Segers asks if the liberal-conservative VVD party might have themselves to blame, and argues that their ‘doctrine of normalcy’ has mainstreamed radical right ideas that now pose a challenge to the government’s covid-19 measures.
![Microscope](https://www.sv.uio.no/tik/english/research/centre/osiris/osirisblog/images/microscope-g605bd9bc9_1920.jpg?alt=listing)
How does science make its way from academic research into society? There is agreement that the connection between science and society is not a linear or simple process. This blog post presents six perspectives on the complexity, long timespans and many different actors involved in scientific impact processes.