The ten-thousand year fever : rethinking human and wild-primate malarias
著者
書誌事項
The ten-thousand year fever : rethinking human and wild-primate malarias
(New frontiers in historical ecology, v. 2)
Routledge, 2016, c2011
- : pbk
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注記
"First published 2011 by Left Coast Press "--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-226) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Malaria is one of the oldest recorded diseases in human history, and its 10,000-year relationship to primates can teach us why it will be one of the most serious threats to humanity in the 21st century. In this pathbreaking book Loretta Cormier integrates a wide range of data from molecular biology, ethnoprimatology, epidemiology, ecology, anthropology, and other fields to reveal the intimate relationships between culture and environment that shape the trajectory of a parasite. She argues against the entrenched distinction between human and non-human malarias, using ethnoprimatology to develop a new understanding of cross-species exchange. She also shows how current human-environment interactions, including deforestation and development, create the potential for new forms of malaria to threaten human populations. This book is a model of interdisciplinary integration that will be essential reading in fields from anthropology and biology to public health.
目次
- Chapter 1 Introduction: Malaria as a Primate Disorder
- Chapter 2 Co-Evolution: Parasites, Vectors, and Hosts
- Chapter 3 Falciparum Type: The Great Ape Malaria
- Chapter 4 Vivax Type: The Macaque Malaria
- Chapter 5 Migration: Malaria in the New World
- Chapter 6 Rhesus Factor: Experimental Studies in Wild-Primates
- Chapter 7 Ethics: Human Experimentation
- Chapter 8 Future: The Primate Malaria Landscape
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