Patrick Denice

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  • Assistant Professor of Sociology; Affiliate, Network for Economic and Social Trends (NEST), Western University
Stereotypes about the elderly having more than their fair share can be heightened during times of crisis when resources are seen to be scarce. (Shutterstock)

The pandemic played into ageist stereotypes, but intergenerational contact and co‑operation can overcome them

Victoria Esses, Western University; Alina Sutter, Western University; Joanie Bouchard, Université de Sherbrooke ; Kate Choi, Western University; Mamta Vaswani, Western University, and Patrick Denice, Western University

To reduce ageist perceptions of older people, we should encourage collectivist norms and the importance of acting for the common good.
Des centaines de Torontois habitant une zone à risque dans une clinique de vaccination improvisée le 20 avril 2021. LA PRESSE CANADIENNE/Cole Burston

À taux de vaccination égal, certains quartiers sont encore davantage affectés par la Covid‑19

Kate Choi, Western University and Patrick Denice, Western University

Les quartiers chauds de Toronto continuent à avoir des taux d’infection plus élevés de Covid-19 même avec des niveaux de vaccination égaux à ceux des quartiers moins touchés.
Hundreds of residents of Toronto’s M3N postal code, a hotspot for COVID-19 infections, line up at a pop-up vaccine clinic on In April 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston

Even with equal vaccination rates, COVID‑19 hotspots still have higher infection rates

Kate Choi, Western University and Patrick Denice, Western University

Hotspot neighbourhoods with greater COVID-19 risk exposure continued to have higher infection rates even when they achieved vaccination levels equal to lower-risk neighbourhoods.
Les personnes racialisées sont surreprésentées dans les travailleurs de première ligne. Ils n’ont souvent pas d’autre choix que de prendre les transports en commun. Ici, des usagers du métro de Montréal. La Presse Canadienne/Paul Chiasson

Pour connaître les points chauds de la Covid‑19, il faut suivre les données raciales et sanitaires

Kate Choi, Western University; Anna Zajacova, Western University; Michael Haan, Western University, and Patrick Denice, Western University

Les communautés noires et immigrantes du Canada sont plus vulnérables à la Covid-19.
Racialized people are disproportionately at the frontlines of the economy. Many workers may have no choice but to take public transit. Here commuters on the Métro in Montréal, a COVID-19 hotspot. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson

Data linking race and health predicts new COVID‑19 hotspots

Kate Choi, Western University; Anna Zajacova, Western University; Michael Haan, Western University, and Patrick Denice, Western University

Black and immigrant communities in Canada are more vulnerable to COVID-19.

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