Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives

Paul Ewald; Markus Herrmann; Frederic Thomas; Sam Brown; Philipp Heeb; Arnon Lotem; Benjamin Roche

doi:10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009

Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives

Paul Ewald, Markus Herrmann, Frederic Thomas, Sam Brown, Philipp Heeb, Arnon Lotem, Benjamin Roche

School of Zoology

Tel Aviv University

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Human infectious disease results from many factors (e.g., human behavior, disease organisms, institutions) that often interact as opposing agents in accordance to the investor–exploiter dichotomy. Directing interventions to influence these opposing roles may improve human health by differentially influencing the success of exploiters and investors. Alterations made on one level may change outcomes on other levels and affect the impact of disease on states of health. These interactions need to be incorporated into economic models to inform the assessments of interventions to improve health.

Original language	American English
Title of host publication	Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics
Subtitle of host publication	Principles and Applications
Editors	Luc-Alain Giraldeau, Philipp Heeb, Michael Kosfeld
Publisher	MIT Press
ISBN (Print)	9780262036122
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009
State	Published - 5 May 2017

Access to Document

10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009

Cite this

Ewald, P., Herrmann, M., Thomas, F., Brown, S., Heeb, P., Lotem, A., & Roche, B. (2017). Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives. In L.-A. Giraldeau, P. Heeb, & M. Kosfeld (Eds.), Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics: Principles and Applications MIT Press. https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009

Ewald, Paul ; Herrmann, Markus ; Thomas, Frederic et al. / Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives. Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics: Principles and Applications. editor / Luc-Alain Giraldeau ; Philipp Heeb ; Michael Kosfeld. MIT Press, 2017.

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title = "Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives",

abstract = "Human infectious disease results from many factors (e.g., human behavior, disease organisms, institutions) that often interact as opposing agents in accordance to the investor–exploiter dichotomy. Directing interventions to influence these opposing roles may improve human health by differentially influencing the success of exploiters and investors. Alterations made on one level may change outcomes on other levels and affect the impact of disease on states of health. These interactions need to be incorporated into economic models to inform the assessments of interventions to improve health.",

author = "Paul Ewald and Markus Herrmann and Frederic Thomas and Sam Brown and Philipp Heeb and Arnon Lotem and Benjamin Roche",

year = "2017",

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language = "American English",

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editor = "Luc-Alain Giraldeau and Philipp Heeb and Michael Kosfeld",

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Ewald, P, Herrmann, M, Thomas, F, Brown, S, Heeb, P, Lotem, A & Roche, B 2017, Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives. in L-A Giraldeau, P Heeb & M Kosfeld (eds), Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics: Principles and Applications. MIT Press. https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009

Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives. / Ewald, Paul; Herrmann, Markus; Thomas, Frederic et al.
Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics: Principles and Applications. ed. / Luc-Alain Giraldeau; Philipp Heeb; Michael Kosfeld. MIT Press, 2017.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

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T1 - Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives

AU - Ewald, Paul

AU - Herrmann, Markus

AU - Thomas, Frederic

AU - Brown, Sam

AU - Heeb, Philipp

AU - Lotem, Arnon

AU - Roche, Benjamin

PY - 2017/5/5

Y1 - 2017/5/5

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AB - Human infectious disease results from many factors (e.g., human behavior, disease organisms, institutions) that often interact as opposing agents in accordance to the investor–exploiter dichotomy. Directing interventions to influence these opposing roles may improve human health by differentially influencing the success of exploiters and investors. Alterations made on one level may change outcomes on other levels and affect the impact of disease on states of health. These interactions need to be incorporated into economic models to inform the assessments of interventions to improve health.

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DO - 10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780262036122

BT - Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics

A2 - Giraldeau, Luc-Alain

A2 - Heeb, Philipp

A2 - Kosfeld, Michael

PB - MIT Press

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Ewald P, Herrmann M, Thomas F, Brown S, Heeb P, Lotem A et al. Interventions to Control Damage from Infectious Disease: Integrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic PerspectivesIntegrating Ecological, Evolutionary, and Economic Perspectives. In Giraldeau LA, Heeb P, Kosfeld M, editors, Investors and Exploiters in Ecology and Economics: Principles and Applications. MIT Press. 2017 doi: 10.7551/mitpress/9780262036122.003.0009