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2020: A Look at the Year That Changed Everything | Amanpour and Company
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7,500 Views • Mar 18, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Four years ago, schools and businesses were shutting down and Covid was changing life as we know it. In his new book “2020: One City, Seven People, and the Year Everything Changed," sociologist Eric Klinenberg examines the events of 2020 through the eyes of seven New Yorkers. The NYU professor joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the tumultuous year 2020 and why we must not forget its impact.

Originally aired on March 18, 2024

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Amanpour and Company features wide-ranging, in-depth conversations with global thought leaders and cultural influencers on the issues and trends impacting the world each day, from politics, business and technology to arts, science and sports. Christiane Amanpour leads the conversation on global and domestic news from London with contributions by prominent journalists Walter Isaacson, Michel Martin, Alicia Menendez and Hari Sreenivasan from the Tisch WNET Studios at Lincoln Center in New York City.

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Views : 7,500
Genre: News & Politics
Date of upload: Mar 18, 2024 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-03-22T05:34:57.548282Z
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YouTube Comments - 45 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@clocksurfer

1 month ago

The pandemic opened my eyes to a number of people with astounding and commendable capacity for selfless service. Unfortunately, it also broke me when I became aware of how many people are ruthlessly selfish, ignorant, petulant, gullible, and belligerent.

7 |

@BlueWingInn

1 month ago

Thank you for covering this topic. i am still haunted by 2020 and the pandemic. I'm glad to hear it talked about.

1 |

@leslieacoca5876

1 month ago

Brilliant!!! Thank you for this beautiful man Eric, and the preservation of our last vestiges of our shared humanity.

1 |

@rui569

1 month ago

Good to ear talk about this. As said, we can't solve things by ignoring the problem.

1 |

@michaelshaffran6135

1 month ago

Excellent book and sociological study of the impacts of 2020 and the Covid epidemic on American society that still have lingering effects in 2024.

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@samuraibushido7077

1 month ago

❤❤❤❤❤Great talk a lot of analysis ,context that incites that informs the behavior of our political elites as well as the masses. Cheers!! ,Cheers and More Cheers!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

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@slfranklin9044

1 month ago

I feel like at first, individual humanity kicked in, and people really were trying to help each other and be better humans. We all wanted to come out of it in a better place, better for it. Then I think politicians made it political, and it quickly split people and pitted us against each other. I never understood why it was necessary. At a time when everyone needed everyone, they took the opportunity to drive a wedge between us. Play on Individuals insecurities. The madness meant that science couldn't do its job efficiently. What should have happened is that science should have learned and pivoted as more was learned about covid, allowing them to change policies and procedures. But once things got out of hand, there was no space to respond. Scientists could only react to the crazyness, and here we are. Still reacting. Still devided. America could have done better. We should have done better.

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@goforho7257

1 month ago

2020, the year you had 'experts' that were either very egotistical or very naive thinking they could control the uncontrollable. And the concerning part is I haven't seen any apologize or held accountable.

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@cabjdavid

1 month ago

NBA season wasnt cancelled, it was played out in Orlando

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@oldbeatpete

1 month ago

2020 changed lives worldwide, whereas 9/11 was an event that didn't change everyone's life in the same way. we're in a ' separation ' phase. (and the difference between the two people is that the guy is after personal gain while the woman is after help for the community).

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@TheAngelaoddone

1 month ago

We have politicized covid, as have other counties, in ways that are dangerous. The public has been attempting to -- and, as has happened historically during the 1918 flu pandemic and the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic -- failing at leading public health because the government agencies we should be able to depend upon aren't doing their jobs. To some extent, we're on our own.

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@reginaerekson9139

1 month ago

6:23 do they know how to get a library or card? Or know you don’t have to have one to use the library free? Free computer use.

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@ving5673

1 month ago

I’m Asian and afraid being outside alone ever since Covid started. Not afraid of Covid I’m afraid of humans.

1 |

@DavoZed

1 week ago

Covid was a test of character. America failed that test.

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@gaywizard2000

1 month ago

I was a teen during the AIDS crisis, something that affected the gay community for years, well into my adulthood. Ive lived thru 2 really big economic disasters, Black Friday and 2008, all of these events having lasting effects. Covid was nothing to me, other than everyone was freaking out but I don't have a lot of sympathy if youre still upset about it. I think for people under 35 it may have been the worst thing ever but that's life kids! I missed a lot of my life because I had to work in dead end jobs. We need to think about global warming instead of all these self involved billionaires who keep sucking up all the attention!

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