Watch: Dr Rowan Williams on morality in a post-coronavirus world

The former Archbishop of Canterbury addresses the New Statesman's Global Policy Forum.

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 12: Former Archbishop of Canterbury Dr Rowan Williams addresses guests and media during an appeal by senior faith representatives at the Liberal Jewish Synagogue for more action to be taken by the Government on the issue of refugees, on September 12, 2016 in London, England. Over 200 leaders of the UK's major religions and faiths have signed a letter to British Prime Minister Theresa May, asking to unblock the rules that currently prevent families from being reunited. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images)

Multiple choices face the world as countries ease lockdowns and deal with the economic upheaval caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. As policy makers weigh up crucial decisions, what are the moral implications of those choices? And could a post-pandemic world see a shift in the value of social responsibility?

On 12 June, the New Statesman’s Spotlight policy supplement convened an online global policy forum, which brought together former and current leaders from politics, business and international organisations to discuss how we can meet the challenges of a post-pandemic world. In this session, master of Magdalene College, Cambridge and former Archbishop of Canterbury Dr Rowan Williams joined New Statesman commissioning editor Gavin Jacobson to explore moral dimensions in a world after coronavirus.

Watch the session back here:

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