The influence of vector‐borne disease on human history: socio‐ecological mechanisms
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- Tejas S. Athni
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Marta S. Shocket
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Lisa I. Couper
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Nicole Nova
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Iain R. Caldwell
- ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies James Cook University Townsville Queensland Australia
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- Jamie M. Caldwell
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Jasmine N. Childress
- Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA USA
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- Marissa L. Childs
- Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Giulio A. De Leo
- Hopkins Marine Station Stanford University Pacific Grove CA USA
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- Devin G. Kirk
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Andrew J. MacDonald
- Bren School of Environmental Science and Management University of California Santa Barbara CA USA
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- Kathryn Olivarius
- Department of History Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- David G. Pickel
- Department of Classics Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Steven O. Roberts
- Department of Psychology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Olivia C. Winokur
- Department of Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology, School of Veterinary Medicine University of California Davis CA USA
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- Hillary S. Young
- Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA USA
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- Julian Cheng
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Elizabeth A. Grant
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Patrick M. Kurzner
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Saw Kyaw
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Bradford J. Lin
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Ricardo C. Lopez
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Diba S. Massihpour
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Erica C. Olsen
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Maggie Roache
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Angie Ruiz
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Emily A. Schultz
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Muskan Shafat
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Rebecca L. Spencer
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Nita Bharti
- Department of Biology, Center for Infectious Disease Dynamics Penn State University University Park PA USA
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- Erin A. Mordecai
- Department of Biology Stanford University Stanford CA USA
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- Jonathan Chase
- editor
書誌事項
- 公開日
- 2021-01-27
- 権利情報
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- http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#am
- http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
- DOI
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- 10.1111/ele.13675
- 公開者
- Wiley
この論文をさがす
説明
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Vector‐borne diseases (VBDs) are embedded within complex socio‐ecological systems. While research has traditionally focused on the direct effects of VBDs on human morbidity and mortality, it is increasingly clear that their impacts are much more pervasive. VBDs are dynamically linked to feedbacks between environmental conditions, vector ecology, disease burden, and societal responses that drive transmission. As a result, VBDs have had profound influence on human history. Mechanisms include: (1) killing or debilitating large numbers of people, with demographic and population‐level impacts; (2) differentially affecting populations based on prior history of disease exposure, immunity, and resistance; (3) being weaponised to promote or justify hierarchies of power, colonialism, racism, classism and sexism; (4) catalysing changes in ideas, institutions, infrastructure, technologies and social practices in efforts to control disease outbreaks; and (5) changing human relationships with the land and environment. We use historical and archaeological evidence interpreted through an ecological lens to illustrate how VBDs have shaped society and culture, focusing on case studies from four pertinent VBDs: plague, malaria, yellow fever and trypanosomiasis. By comparing across diseases, time periods and geographies, we highlight the enormous scope and variety of mechanisms by which VBDs have influenced human history.</jats:p>
収録刊行物
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- Ecology Letters
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Ecology Letters 24 (4), 829-846, 2021-01-27
Wiley
