Contents
Contributors Editors’ Preface to the Second Edition Acknowledgements
Section 1 Theoretical Foundations
1 One Health in History Michael Bresalier, Angela Cassidy and Abigail Woods
2 Why One Health? Jakoh Zinsstag, David Waltner-Toews and Marcel Tanner
3 An Ecological and Conservation Perspective C. LeAnn White, Julia S. Lankton, Daniel P. Walsh, Jonathan M. Sleeman and Craig Stephen
4 Grappling with Complexity: the Context for One Health and the Ecohealth Approach Martin J. Bunch and David Waltner-Toews
5 Towards a Healthy Concept of Health Henrik Lerner and Jakoh Zinsstag ix xiii XV
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Section 2 Methods, Skills and Perspectives for the Practice of One Health
6 Transdisciplinary Research and One Health Mónica Berger-González, ¡ Cristina Pelikan, Jakob Zinsstag, Seid Mohamed Ali and Esther Schelling
7 The Role of Social Sciences in One Health- Reciprocal Benefits Maxine Whittaker, Brigit Obrist and Mónica Berger-González
8 One Health Study Designs Esther Schelling and Jan Hattendorf
9 Surveillance and Response Conducted in a One Health Context Cécile Aenishaenslin, Sara Baho Martins and Katharina D. C. Stárk
10 One Health Economics Barbara Hásler, Soledad Cuevas, Massimo Canali, Maurizio Aragrande, Alexandra Shaiv and Jakob Zinsstag
11 A Legal Framework of One Health: the Human-Animal Relationship Lenke Wettlaufer, Félix Hafner and Jakob Zinsstag with a contribution from Patricia L. Farnese
12 Animal— Human Transmission Models Nakul Chitnis, Jakoh Zinsstag, Samuel Fuhrimann and Jan Hattendorf
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