Ethnoprimatology: Assessing how the interface between humans and monkeys influences infectious agent transmission

Agustin Fuentes

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-52283-4_2

Ethnoprimatology: Assessing how the interface between humans and monkeys influences infectious agent transmission

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

Abstract

In this chapter, I provide an overview of ethnoprimatological approaches as a theoretical and methodological context with the potential to create an opening for One Health to more fully engage with anthropological and primatological complexities at the interface of humans and monkeys. I present overviews of the human-macaque interface at two sites, Padangtegal, Bali, Indonesia and Gibraltar, UK, where the contrasting local cultural contexts and ecological patterns of interaction between humans and macaques demonstrate the importance of an ethnoprimatological and niche-constructive perspective when attempting to assess pathogen risk and management for human-macaque interactions.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Neglected Diseases in Monkeys
Subtitle of host publication	From the Monkey-Human Interface to One Health
Publisher	Springer
Pages	7-18
Number of pages	12
ISBN (Electronic)	9783030522834
ISBN (Print)	9783030522827
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-52283-4_2
State	Published - Dec 14 2020

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Agricultural and Biological Sciences(all)
veterinary(all)
Medicine(all)
Immunology and Microbiology(all)

Keywords

Aerosol transmission
Bali
Fecal-oral transmission
Gibraltar
Human-primate interface
Macaques
Monkey forests
One Health
Padangtegal
Pathogens
Sympatry
Tourists

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10.1007/978-3-030-52283-4_2

Cite this

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abstract = "In this chapter, I provide an overview of ethnoprimatological approaches as a theoretical and methodological context with the potential to create an opening for One Health to more fully engage with anthropological and primatological complexities at the interface of humans and monkeys. I present overviews of the human-macaque interface at two sites, Padangtegal, Bali, Indonesia and Gibraltar, UK, where the contrasting local cultural contexts and ecological patterns of interaction between humans and macaques demonstrate the importance of an ethnoprimatological and niche-constructive perspective when attempting to assess pathogen risk and management for human-macaque interactions.",

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Ethnoprimatology: Assessing how the interface between humans and monkeys influences infectious agent transmission

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Keywords

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