http://orcid.org/0000-0003-4371-9341
References
- Atherstone, C., E. Smith, P. Ochungo, K. Roesel, and D. Grace. 2017. Assessing the potential role of pigs in the epidemiology of Ebola virus in Uganda. Transboundary and Emerging Diseases 64(2): 333–343.
- Bausch, D. M., and L. Schwarz. 2014. Outbreak of Ebola virus disease in Guinea: Where ecology meets economy. PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases 8(7): e3056.
- Benton, A. 2017. Ebola at a distance: A pathographic account of anthropology’s relevance. Anthropological Quarterly 90(2): 495–524.
- Chandler, C., J. Fairhead, A. Kelly, et al. 2015. Ebola: Limitations of correcting misinformation. Lancet (London, England) 385(9975): 1275–1277.
- Edwards, S. J. L., C. H. Norell, P. Illari, B. Clarke, and C. P. Neuhaus. 2018. A radical approach to Ebola: Saving humans and other animals. American Journal of Bioethics 18(10): XX–XX.
- Gire, S. K., A. Goba, K. G. Andersen, et al. 2014. Genomic surveillance elucidates Ebola virus origin and transmission during the outbreak. Science 345: 62021369–62021372.
- Golding, J. 2018. How a killer disease was stopped in its tracks. BBC News 23 July. Accessed 24 July 2018. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-44872418
- Jones, R. C., and R. Greek. 2014. A review of the institute of medicine’s analysis of using chimpanzees in biomedical research. Science and Engineering Ethics 20(2): 481–504.
- Palmer, A., and N. Malone. 2018. Extending ethnoprimatology: Human–alloprimate relationships in managed settings. International Journal of Primatology 1: 21.
- Walsh, P. D., D. Kurup, D. L. Hasselschwert, C. Wirblich, J. E. Goetzmann, and M. J. Schnell. 2017. The final (oral Ebola) vaccine trial on captive chimpanzees? Scientific Reports 7: 43339.