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Corona solidarity exists, but voluntary mutual aid alone cannot solve COVID-19 problems. While an ideal world might see aid succeed, current global capitalism limits its effectiveness, often fueling negative group dynamics instead of cooperation.

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Area of Science:

  • Social Sciences
  • Philosophy
  • Public Health

Background:

  • The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the concept of "corona solidarity."
  • Voluntary mutual aid emerged as a response to pandemic-related challenges.
  • The effectiveness and nature of solidarity during crises are debated.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the existence and efficacy of "corona solidarity."
  • To analyze whether voluntary mutual aid can adequately address COVID-19 problems.
  • To explore different conceptualizations of solidarity and their implications.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual analysis of solidarity.
  • Examination of media portrayals of communal warmth.
  • Distinction between partial and impartial forms of solidarity.

Main Results:

  • Solidarity, defined as "us" vs. "them," exists but is insufficient to solve major crises.
  • An impartial definition of solidarity could enable mutual aid to address COVID-19.
  • Current societal structures and negative emotions often undermine effective, broad-based solidarity.

Conclusions:

  • While "corona solidarity" is observable, its impact is limited by prevailing socio-economic conditions.
  • A broader, impartial understanding of solidarity is theoretically capable of solving crises like COVID-19.
  • The manifestation of solidarity is often hindered by negative emotions, leading to conflict rather than collective problem-solving.