Mad cows and sick birds: Financing international responses to animal disease in developing countries
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Title |
Mad cows and sick birds: Financing international responses to animal disease in developing countries
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Creator |
Winter-Nelson, A.
Rich, Karl M. |
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Description |
Because many animal diseases have strong transboundary attributes, their control can be reasonably characterized as an international public good. The potential for reservoirs of transboundary diseases to persist in developing countries that lack the capacity or incentives to control them implies a need for international financial transfers to fund control. However, the costs of control can be large compared with development assistance budgets, and the benefits small compared with the global benefits of control and the local benefits of other priority investments. This article outlines a framework for setting priorities for international development assistance for animal disease control based on the incidence of market and non-market impacts and the context in which outbreaks take place in endemic and susceptible countries.
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Date |
2010-03-17T18:19:07Z
2010-03-17T18:19:07Z 2008-03 |
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Type |
Journal Article
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Identifier |
Winter-Nelson, A. and Rich, K.M. 2008. Mad cows and sick birds: Financing international responses to animal disease in developing countries. Development Policy Review 26(2): 211-226.
http://hdl.handle.net/10568/819 |
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Language |
en
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Source |
Development Policy Review
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