Canavan, Barbara C. (Author)
The coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) is the latest but not the first deadly pathogen to jump from animals to humans. The history of pandemics is replete with such events. The convergence of animal health, human health, and ecosystem health is a twenty-first century reality, as human activities that drive climate change also contribute to pandemic risk. Understanding the past and future of zoonotic diseases requires new models in the way we research human-animal-environment interconnections. This bibliographic essay discusses the historical development of these zoonotic diseases and incorporates sources from the history of science and medicine, environmental science, animal science, disease ecology, politics, and anthropology. Contributing to deeper understandings of zoonotic diseases, historians and anthropologists have viewed pandemics as social and biological phenomena. However, viewpoints differ whether scholars routinely examine disease links between animals and humans. These links include the ecological aspects of infectious diseases' history and the role of wildlife as vectors of zoonotic disease. In addition, challenges persist in integrating social sciences and humanities, the environmental sector, and scientific research. Ideally, historiographies of zoonotic diseases would include societies’ responses and the social, cultural, political, economic, and ecological contexts. This bibliographic essay assembles resources that would benefit such an integrated approach.
...MoreArticle Weldon, Stephen P.; Sankaran, Neeraja (2023) Scholarship in the Time of COVID-19: An Introduction to the IsisCB Special Issue on Pandemics. Isis Bibliography of the History of Science (pp. 1-5).
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Cornelia Knab;
(2022)
Pathogens Crossing Borders: Global Animal Diseases and International Responses, 1860–1947
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Brown, Karen;
(2014)
Environmental and Veterinary History---Some Themes and Suggested Ways Forward
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Leander Diener;
(2021)
COVID-19 und seine Umwelt: Von einer Geschichte der Humanmedizin zu einer ökologischen Medizingeschichte?
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Nils Chr. Stenseth;
Katharine R. Dean;
Barbara Bramanti;
(2022)
The End of Plague in Europe
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Glick, Megan H.;
(2011)
Of Sodomy and Cannibalism: Dehumanisation, Embodiment and the Rhetorics of Same-Sex and Cross-Species Contagion
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Sara Gutierrez;
Stephanie L. Canington;
Andrea R. Eller;
Elizabeth S. Herrelko;
Sabrina B. Sholts;
(2021)
The intertwined history of non-human primate health and human medicine at the Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute
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Lyle Fearnley;
(2020)
Virulent Zones: Animal Disease and Global Health at China’s Pandemic Epicenter
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Thomas Rath;
(2022)
The Dread Plague and the Cow Killers: The Politics of Animal Disease in Mexico and the World
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Tamar Novick;
(2022)
On All Fours: Transient Laborers, the Threat of Movement, and the Aftermath of Disease
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Seguin, Eve;
(2003)
The BSE Saga: A Cannibalistic Tale
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Heiner Fangerau;
Ulrich Koppitz;
Alfons Labisch;
(2023)
A Survey of Historical Works on Pandemics in the German Language
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Maria Conforti;
(2023)
History of Epidemics: A Bibliographical Essay on Secondary Sources in Italian and on Italy
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Matheus Alves Duarte Da Silva;
Jules Alexander Skotnes Brown;
(2023)
Emerging Infectious Diseases and Disease Emergence: Critical, Ontological and Epistemological Approaches
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Lukas Engelmann;
(2023)
Coinfection, Comorbidity, and Syndemics: On the Edges of Epidemic Historiography
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Mark Honigsbaum;
(2023)
The “Spanish” Flu and the Pandemic Imaginary
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Dora Vargha;
Imogen Wilkins;
(2023)
Vaccination and Pandemics
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James Stark;
(2023)
Making Microbes: Theorizing the Invisible in Historical Scholarship
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Arnab Chakraborty;
(2023)
COVID-19 Response in South Asia: Case Studies from India, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan
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José Ragas;
(2023)
History of Pandemics in Latin America
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Rebecca Flemming;
(2023)
Pandemics in the Ancient Mediterranean World
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