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Dr. Claire LAJAUNIE
Inserm, Laboratory Population Environment Development (IRD, AMU)

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0 Biodiversity
0 Health
0 One Health
0 environment and development
0 Environmental law and policy

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Proceedings
Published: 13 July 2021 in Engineering Proceedings
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Scrub typhus, an infectious disease caused by a bacterium transmitted by “chigger” mites, constitutes a public health problem in Thailand. Predicting epidemic peaks would allow implementing preventive measures locally. This study analyses the predictability of the time series of incidence of scrub typhus aggregated at the provincial level. After stationarizing the time series, the evaluation of the Hurst exponents indicates the provinces where the epidemiological dynamics present a long memory and are predictable. The predictive performances of ARIMA (autoregressive integrated moving average model), ARFIMA (autoregressive fractionally integrated moving average) and fractional Brownian motion models are evaluated. The results constitute the reference level for the predictability of the incidence data of this zoonosis.

ACS Style

Valeria Bondarenko; Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie. Predictability of Scrub Typhus Incidences Time Series in Thailand. Engineering Proceedings 2021, 5, 44 .

AMA Style

Valeria Bondarenko, Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie. Predictability of Scrub Typhus Incidences Time Series in Thailand. Engineering Proceedings. 2021; 5 (1):44.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Valeria Bondarenko; Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie. 2021. "Predictability of Scrub Typhus Incidences Time Series in Thailand." Engineering Proceedings 5, no. 1: 44.

Original research article
Published: 30 June 2021 in Frontiers in Marine Science
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Oceans are governed by multiple policies at international, regional and national levels. National level policies have traditionally been sector-based, covering fisheries, tourism, environment etc. Recently more integrated and holistic National Ocean Policies (NOP) have been promulgated. The Pacific Ocean also has well-developed regional ocean-related policies spanning decades. The work presented here uses lexicometric analysis to map the interlinkages between regional and national policies to determine if they are evolving synergistically. Focusing on the Solomon Islands, due to its reliance on the ocean and producing a NOP in 2018, 13,622 expressions were extracted from the corpus of 8 national and 10 regional ocean-related policies. Network analysis displayed limited differentiation between the NOP, national sector-based policies and regional policies. Clustering of policies showed progressive splitting of policies from a single cluster, rather than by formation of a number of separate clusters. This behaviour reflects the thematic interlocking of policies: all share many themes, and the more integrative policies add a few additional sectoral themes. The themes rarely addressed in the corpus include energy, agriculture, pollution and education. The NOP was predominantly built on existing national or regional policies and their main themes rather than setting a new direction in ocean governance. The benefit of the NOP may be less about its content itself, but the creation of allied cross-ministerial architecture. With the intense pressure on the oceans and its resources in present times, there will be a growing need for more substantive policy evolution.

ACS Style

Jeremy M. Hills; Claire Lajaunie; Payal N. Maharaj; Pierre Mazzega. Orchestrating the Ocean Using a National Ocean Policy: The Case of the Solomon Islands. Frontiers in Marine Science 2021, 8, 1 .

AMA Style

Jeremy M. Hills, Claire Lajaunie, Payal N. Maharaj, Pierre Mazzega. Orchestrating the Ocean Using a National Ocean Policy: The Case of the Solomon Islands. Frontiers in Marine Science. 2021; 8 ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jeremy M. Hills; Claire Lajaunie; Payal N. Maharaj; Pierre Mazzega. 2021. "Orchestrating the Ocean Using a National Ocean Policy: The Case of the Solomon Islands." Frontiers in Marine Science 8, no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 28 June 2021 in Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease
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Leptospirosis has been recognized as a major public health concern in Thailand following dramatic outbreaks. We analyzed human leptospirosis incidence between 2004 and 2014 in Mahasarakham province, Northeastern Thailand, in order to identify the agronomical and environmental factors likely to explain incidence at the level of 133 sub-districts and 1982 villages of the province. We performed general additive modeling (GAM) in order to take the spatial-temporal epidemiological dynamics into account. The results of GAM analyses showed that the average slope, population size, pig density, cow density and flood cover were significantly associated with leptospirosis occurrence in a district. Our results stress the importance of livestock favoring leptospirosis transmission to humans and suggest that prevention and control of leptospirosis need strong intersectoral collaboration between the public health, the livestock department and local communities. More specifically, such collaboration should integrate leptospirosis surveillance in both public and animal health for a better control of diseases in livestock while promoting public health prevention as encouraged by the One Health approach.

ACS Style

Jaruwan Viroj; Julien Claude; Claire Lajaunie; Julien Cappelle; Anamika Kritiyakan; Pornsit Thuainan; Worachead Chewnarupai; Serge Morand. Agro-Environmental Determinants of Leptospirosis: A Retrospective Spatiotemporal Analysis (2004–2014) in Mahasarakham Province (Thailand). Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease 2021, 6, 115 .

AMA Style

Jaruwan Viroj, Julien Claude, Claire Lajaunie, Julien Cappelle, Anamika Kritiyakan, Pornsit Thuainan, Worachead Chewnarupai, Serge Morand. Agro-Environmental Determinants of Leptospirosis: A Retrospective Spatiotemporal Analysis (2004–2014) in Mahasarakham Province (Thailand). Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease. 2021; 6 (3):115.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jaruwan Viroj; Julien Claude; Claire Lajaunie; Julien Cappelle; Anamika Kritiyakan; Pornsit Thuainan; Worachead Chewnarupai; Serge Morand. 2021. "Agro-Environmental Determinants of Leptospirosis: A Retrospective Spatiotemporal Analysis (2004–2014) in Mahasarakham Province (Thailand)." Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease 6, no. 3: 115.

Journal article
Published: 14 April 2021 in Sustainability
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In light of the coronavirus pandemic, we invite readers to a reflection over the aim and use of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the determination of the new biodiversity targets in relation to health issues. Starting with a brief overview of the initiatives to consider health and the environment in the international arena before the adoption of SDGs, we show how the pandemic shed a new light on the need for research on the interlinkages of human and animal health and environmental changes. We examine underlying elements of the dialogue between science and policy, then we suggest considering SDGs as tool for the service of the environment, wellbeing and justice. We advocate for the translation of planetary health principles into action, together with the consideration of planetary boundaries, to redefine an adaptive environmental law for the sake of social justice and the health of the planet.

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Serge Morand. Biodiversity Targets, SDGs and Health: A New Turn after the Coronavirus Pandemic? Sustainability 2021, 13, 4353 .

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand. Biodiversity Targets, SDGs and Health: A New Turn after the Coronavirus Pandemic? Sustainability. 2021; 13 (8):4353.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Serge Morand. 2021. "Biodiversity Targets, SDGs and Health: A New Turn after the Coronavirus Pandemic?" Sustainability 13, no. 8: 4353.

Original research article
Published: 24 March 2021 in Frontiers in Veterinary Science
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Deforestation is a major cause of biodiversity loss with a negative impact on human health. This study explores at global scale whether the loss and gain of forest cover and the rise of oil palm plantations can promote outbreaks of vector-borne and zoonotic diseases. Taking into account the human population growth, we find that the increases in outbreaks of zoonotic and vector-borne diseases from 1990 to 2016 are linked with deforestation, mostly in tropical countries, and with reforestation, mostly in temperate countries. We also find that outbreaks of vector-borne diseases are associated with the increase in areas of palm oil plantations. Our study gives new support for a link between global deforestation and outbreaks of zoonotic and vector-borne diseases as well as evidences that reforestation and plantations may also contribute to epidemics of infectious diseases. The results are discussed in light of the importance of forests for biodiversity, livelihoods and human health and the need to urgently build an international governance framework to ensure the preservation of forests and the ecosystem services they provide, including the regulation of diseases. We develop recommendations to scientists, public health officers and policymakers who should reconcile the need to preserve biodiversity while taking into account the health risks posed by lack or mismanagement of forests.

ACS Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. Outbreaks of Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases Are Associated With Changes in Forest Cover and Oil Palm Expansion at Global Scale. Frontiers in Veterinary Science 2021, 8, 1 .

AMA Style

Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie. Outbreaks of Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases Are Associated With Changes in Forest Cover and Oil Palm Expansion at Global Scale. Frontiers in Veterinary Science. 2021; 8 ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. 2021. "Outbreaks of Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases Are Associated With Changes in Forest Cover and Oil Palm Expansion at Global Scale." Frontiers in Veterinary Science 8, no. : 1.

Opinion article
Published: 16 June 2020 in Frontiers in Public Health
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While strong concerns have emerged in the health science community over the application of the Nagoya Protocol concerning the sharing of pathogens (and microbiota) collected from humans, specific issues are not solved in relation to the implementation of the Nagoya Protocol. These issues should be put under scrutiny by legal researchers together with scientists from different disciplines (such as human medicine, health anthropology, global health).

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Serge Morand. Nagoya Protocol and Infectious Diseases: Hindrance or Opportunity? Frontiers in Public Health 2020, 8, 1 .

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand. Nagoya Protocol and Infectious Diseases: Hindrance or Opportunity? Frontiers in Public Health. 2020; 8 ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Serge Morand. 2020. "Nagoya Protocol and Infectious Diseases: Hindrance or Opportunity?" Frontiers in Public Health 8, no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 31 October 2019 in Transnational Environmental Law
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Big Data is now permeating environmental law and affecting its evolution. Data-driven innovation is highlighted as a means for major organizations to address social and global challenges. We present various contributions of Big Data technologies and show how they transform our knowledge and understanding of domains regulated by environmental law – environmental changes, socio-ecological systems, sustainable development issues – and of environmental law itself as a complex system. In particular, the mining of massive data sets makes it possible to undertake concrete actions dedicated to the elaboration, production, implementation, follow-up, and adaptation of the environmental targets defined at various levels of decision making (from the international to the subnational level).This development calls into question the traditional approach to legal epistemology and ethics, as implementation and enforcement of rules take on new forms, such as regulation through smart environmental targets and securing legal compliance through the design of technological artefacts. The entry of Big Data therefore requires the development of a new and specific epistemology of environmental law.

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Burkhard Schafer; Pierre Mazzega. Big Data Enters Environmental Law. Transnational Environmental Law 2019, 8, 523 -545.

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Burkhard Schafer, Pierre Mazzega. Big Data Enters Environmental Law. Transnational Environmental Law. 2019; 8 (3):523-545.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Burkhard Schafer; Pierre Mazzega. 2019. "Big Data Enters Environmental Law." Transnational Environmental Law 8, no. 3: 523-545.

Chapter
Published: 08 May 2019 in Public International Law of Cyberspace
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This study intends to demonstrate the value of using the partial order set theory comparing different but intertwined sets of indicators or indexes. We illustrate this approach by analysing the relative positions (partial order) of a set of countries with consideration for environmental and development indicators. Using data from 2013, the analysis mainly covers the countries with economies having a strong impact on climate change—China, the USA, the European Union (member States), India, Russian Federation, Japan, Brazil, Canada, and Mexico. The concepts of total and partial orders, linear extension or comparability are introduced and used in the analysis. The inclusion of three integrative environmental indicators and two development indicators (human development index and GDP per capita) shows that in 2013 the BRICS were the worst positioned countries. In contrast, several countries in Northern Europe (Denmark, followed by Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK) were associated with the best overall indicators. Canada is not comparable to any other country, the values of its indicators being sometimes higher and sometimes lower than those associated to any other country considered in this study. The USA, comparable to a single country, shows a similar behaviour for the same reasons.

ACS Style

Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie; Jimmy Leblet; Ana Flávia Barros-Platiau; Charles Chansardon. How to Compare Bundles of National Environmental and Development Indexes? Public International Law of Cyberspace 2019, 243 -265.

AMA Style

Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie, Jimmy Leblet, Ana Flávia Barros-Platiau, Charles Chansardon. How to Compare Bundles of National Environmental and Development Indexes? Public International Law of Cyberspace. 2019; ():243-265.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie; Jimmy Leblet; Ana Flávia Barros-Platiau; Charles Chansardon. 2019. "How to Compare Bundles of National Environmental and Development Indexes?" Public International Law of Cyberspace , no. : 243-265.

Chapter
Published: 08 May 2019 in Public International Law of Cyberspace
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What is the capacity of an informal network of organizations to produce answers in response to complex tasks requiring the integration of masses of information designed as a high-level cognitive and collective activity? Are some network configurations more favourable than others to accomplish these tasks? We present a method to make these assessments, inspired by the Information Integration Theory issued from the modelling of consciousness. First we evaluate the informational network created by the sharing of information between organizations for the realization of a given task. Then we assess the natural network ability to integrate information, a capacity determined by the partition of its members whose information links are less efficient. We illustrate the method by the analysis of various functional integrations of Southeast Asian organizations, creating a spontaneous network participating in the study and management of interactions between health and environment. Several guidelines are then proposed to continue the development of this fruitful analogy between artificial and organizational consciousness (refraining ourselves from assuming that one or the other exists).

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Pierre Mazzega. Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness. Public International Law of Cyberspace 2019, 35 -56.

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Pierre Mazzega. Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness. Public International Law of Cyberspace. 2019; ():35-56.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Pierre Mazzega. 2019. "Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness." Public International Law of Cyberspace , no. : 35-56.

Chapter
Published: 08 May 2019 in GDPR and Biobanking
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Whatever the sector—codification and management of legal norms, climate change regime, governance and multilateralism, social-ecological interactions, health, natural resource management—law and public policies form complex systems resulting from the diversity of agents, resources, norms and principles they imply, and from the multiplicity of processes and activities that contribute to the evolution of the state of affairs. The complexity is also demonstrated by the poor control that stakeholders and decision-makers have over the impacts of the instruments deployed and over the responses to their implementation. In such a context, as evidenced by the studies gathered in this volume, the methods deployed to interpret, understand or explain the law or the public policies in action multiply the types of approaches and the means solicited for their study. However, an emerging trend not only provides analytical tools, but also inspires several approaches to phenomena related to law and public policy. It consists in apprehending these phenomena in terms of various networks, supports for change, intricate exchanges, knowledge and innovation, management, but besides essential ingredients of the incessant, sometimes labile, interactions between the systemic components.

ACS Style

Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie; Romain Boulet. Public Policies, Law, Complexities and Networks. GDPR and Biobanking 2019, 1 -10.

AMA Style

Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie, Romain Boulet. Public Policies, Law, Complexities and Networks. GDPR and Biobanking. 2019; ():1-10.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie; Romain Boulet. 2019. "Public Policies, Law, Complexities and Networks." GDPR and Biobanking , no. : 1-10.

Chapter
Published: 08 May 2019 in Public International Law of Cyberspace
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In Southeast Asia, regional institutions insist on the crucial role of innovative research to address sustainable development challenges. Among those challenges, the increasing human dominance of the global landscape, particularly in regard to forest cover loss is of major concern. Such dramatic habitat changes are accelerating the biodiversity loss. This reduction in biodiversity through altered landscapes due to urbanization and agricultural intensification appears linked to major epidemiological changes in human diseases with higher disease risks and the emergence of novel pathogens resulting from increased contacts between wildlife, domesticated animals and humans. It appears necessary to investigate the multiple impacts of the intensification of the circulation along the economic corridor Thailand-Laos (linking Myanmar to Vietnam) on the evolution of infectious diseases of public health interests. Integrating the various dimensions of complexity thanks to disciplines such as ecology and environmental sciences, health sciences, policies and law, we analyse retrospectively, and comparatively infectious diseases’ dynamics associated to policies, land use and biodiversity changes. The need of prospective scenarios of health that are embedded in the socio-ecosystems is crucial: we will thus produce scenarios of future health embodied in the One Health approach at the human-animal-environment interface and directed towards decisions-makers or communities concerned at the national or local scale.

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Serge Morand; Pierre Mazzega. Complexity of Scenarios of Future Health: Integrating Policies and Laws. Public International Law of Cyberspace 2019, 113 -131.

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand, Pierre Mazzega. Complexity of Scenarios of Future Health: Integrating Policies and Laws. Public International Law of Cyberspace. 2019; ():113-131.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Serge Morand; Pierre Mazzega. 2019. "Complexity of Scenarios of Future Health: Integrating Policies and Laws." Public International Law of Cyberspace , no. : 113-131.

Chapter
Published: 13 March 2019 in Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change
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The increasing number of emerging infectious diseases over the past few decades can likely be explained by a loss in biodiversity. Deforestation and forest fragmentation on large spatial scales represent major threats to biodiversity and species interactions, particularly in a biodiversity hot spot like Southeast Asia. Biodiversity appears as a source of pathogenic diversity, but biodiversity loss is a source of epidemics, at least at a national level. At local levels conflicting results emerged on the supposed role of biodiversity in regulating the epidemiology of diseases. In this chapter we investigate (i) the origins and consequences of the potential impacts of land use changes for the spread and emergence of infectious diseases, (ii) what the likely ecological mechanisms are, and (iii) how a new framework was embedded in the ecosystem services’ approach (iv) the various gaps in knowledge impeding the full implementation of (iii) and (v) the lack of explicit reference to coviability.

ACS Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. Landscape Dynamics and the Control of Infectious Diseases: The Question of Integrating Health into Coviability. Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change 2019, 61 -76.

AMA Style

Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie. Landscape Dynamics and the Control of Infectious Diseases: The Question of Integrating Health into Coviability. Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change. 2019; ():61-76.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. 2019. "Landscape Dynamics and the Control of Infectious Diseases: The Question of Integrating Health into Coviability." Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change , no. : 61-76.

Original paper
Published: 12 March 2019 in Asian Bioethics Review
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This paper investigates the ethical implications of research at the interface between biodiversity and both human and animal health. Health and sanitary crises often lead to ethical debates, especially when it comes to disruptive interventions such as forced vaccinations, quarantine, or mass culling of domestic or wild animals. In such debates, the emergence of a “Planetary health ethics” can be highlighted. Ethics and accountability principles apply to all aspects of scientific research including its technological and engineering applications, regardless of whether they are considered “hard sciences”, such as state-of-the-art technology in the fields of medicine, veterinary medicine, agronomy, or environment, or “soft”, such as local or global governance, health, socio-ecosystems, and the environment. Ethical reflection in the interdisciplinary field of biodiversity and health requires the examination of relevant scientific domains, such as biology, ecology, evolution, human medicine, animal medicine, anthropology, and law, and their epistemology and representation as well as scientific pluralism, which is crucial to establish genuine interdisciplinarity. Navigating the ethics-scape necessitates going beyond the hierarchy of science by recognising that scientific knowledge has implications for both scientific and non-scientific perspectives on the study of nature. The example of a Nipah virus outbreak is used to illustrate how the so-called “modern epidemiological” approach often focuses on risk factors associated with individual behavioural characteristics or collective practices, whereas the so-called “eco-social” approach focuses on global, socio-economic, and environmental factors that are the contextual causes of the health problem affecting the community. “Modern epidemiologists” aim to “correct” individual or practice factors using a “minimal set” of ethics, whereas “eco-social” scientists have to act systemically, which requires integrated research that acknowledges scientific pluralism, avoids the hierarchy of sciences, but accepts the pluralism of ethics and values.

ACS Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. Linking Biodiversity with Health and Well-being: Consequences of Scientific Pluralism for Ethics, Values and Responsibilities. Asian Bioethics Review 2019, 11, 153 -168.

AMA Style

Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie. Linking Biodiversity with Health and Well-being: Consequences of Scientific Pluralism for Ethics, Values and Responsibilities. Asian Bioethics Review. 2019; 11 (2):153-168.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. 2019. "Linking Biodiversity with Health and Well-being: Consequences of Scientific Pluralism for Ethics, Values and Responsibilities." Asian Bioethics Review 11, no. 2: 153-168.

Original paper
Published: 27 December 2018 in Asian Bioethics Review
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This article aims to find the elements that are required for a common ethical approach that is suitable for the different perspectives adopted in integrative biodiversity conservation research. A general reflection on the integrity of research is a priority worldwide, with a common aim to promote good research practice. Beyond the relationship between researcher and research subject, the integrity of research is considered in a broader perspective which entails scientific integrity towards society. In research involving a variety of disciplines and a diversity of legal and ethical frameworks, there is a need of harmony between different sets of values. The notion of congruence (or more pragmatically, alignment) reflects the consistency of ethics in research within the biodiversity conservation’s community of researchers. It also bears on the coherence of values shared between the scientific community and society. We examine the notion of research integrity in a broad sense. This examination is to be conducted in relation to the goal of protecting ecological integrity, which is at the core of biodiversity conservation. The notion of integrity constraints should be investigated further to develop a pragmatic response to the need for integrity and congruence in research for biodiversity conservation.

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie. From a variety of ethics to the integrity and congruence of research on biodiversity conservation. Asian Bioethics Review 2018, 10, 313 -332.

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie. From a variety of ethics to the integrity and congruence of research on biodiversity conservation. Asian Bioethics Review. 2018; 10 (4):313-332.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie. 2018. "From a variety of ethics to the integrity and congruence of research on biodiversity conservation." Asian Bioethics Review 10, no. 4: 313-332.

Editorial notes
Published: 26 December 2018 in Asian Bioethics Review
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ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Pierre Mazzega. Guest Editorial: a Pragmatic Approach of Ethics in Interdisciplinary Research on Biodiversity Conservation. Asian Bioethics Review 2018, 10, 241 -243.

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Pierre Mazzega. Guest Editorial: a Pragmatic Approach of Ethics in Interdisciplinary Research on Biodiversity Conservation. Asian Bioethics Review. 2018; 10 (4):241-243.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Pierre Mazzega. 2018. "Guest Editorial: a Pragmatic Approach of Ethics in Interdisciplinary Research on Biodiversity Conservation." Asian Bioethics Review 10, no. 4: 241-243.

Chapter
Published: 22 November 2018 in Social Dimensions of Organised Crime
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Included from 1992 in the International Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), themes related to Health are increasingly cited in later COPs (Conferences of the Parties) as well as taken into account into other conventions (CMS, the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species or CITES, Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species). From a biodiversity perspective, Health thematic encompasses dimensions of human health, animal health (domestic and wild fauna), and ecosystem health. Other ecological or environmental concepts such as biodiversity, ecosystemic approach, and risks assessment favored the emergence of Health issues and their integration into the CBD. Having realized the mining of the textual corpus associating the three conventions related to biodiversity and all the decisions or resolutions of their respective COPs up to 2014, we obtain more than 22,172 complex nominal terms among which 213 are related to Health. Those terms are organized hierarchically into concepts (micro-ontologies), specific to each concept linked to Health (biodiversity, disease, health, pathogen, security, warning, etc.). We thus analyze how concepts are used in a complete or partial form in each COP and how they are transmitted between COPs through a multiplex network: each type of link of the network corresponds to a concept. Then, we identify the most central COPs and their gathering into communities in the process of Health issues emergence. The terminological network links being colored by concepts, we analyze how each concept contributes to the building of an integrative and multi-dimensional approach of Health issues within the main biodiversity-related conventions.

ACS Style

Claire Lajaunie; Pierre Mazzega; Romain Boulet. Health in Biodiversity-Related Conventions: Analysis of a Multiplex Terminological Network (1973 –2016). Social Dimensions of Organised Crime 2018, 165 -182.

AMA Style

Claire Lajaunie, Pierre Mazzega, Romain Boulet. Health in Biodiversity-Related Conventions: Analysis of a Multiplex Terminological Network (1973 –2016). Social Dimensions of Organised Crime. 2018; ():165-182.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claire Lajaunie; Pierre Mazzega; Romain Boulet. 2018. "Health in Biodiversity-Related Conventions: Analysis of a Multiplex Terminological Network (1973 –2016)." Social Dimensions of Organised Crime , no. : 165-182.

Journal article
Published: 15 November 2018 in Epidemiology and Infection
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The present study integrates several aspects of a parasitological survey in a rural community village combining community knowledge of parasites, their potential transmission routes and health risk factors. A rural community located in Northern Thailand was surveyed for intestinal parasites, and an overall prevalence of 45.2% for helminths and 4.8% for protozoan infections was identified. Socio-demographic characteristics, customs and perceptions were compiled using individual questionnaires and interviews for participants surveyed for parasitic screening. The results allowed us to determine the knowledge and perception of local people concerning helminthic infection and transmission. Despite the fact that the participants in this community were aware of parasitic transmission routes, their widespread custom of eating raw fish and meat render the reduction of helminthiasis difficult. A detailed study on the infection of fish-borne parasitic trematodes, the most prevalent helminth, allowed us to determine that the distance from a given household to the river is a determinant of infection intensity. Health education activities organised in the local community resulted in a change in perception of risks associated with parasite transmission.

ACS Style

K. Chaisiri; C. Jollivet; P. Della Rossa; S. Sanguankiat; D. Wattanakulpanich; C. Lajaunie; A. Binot; M. Tanita; S. Rattanapikul; D. Sutdan; S. Morand; A. Ribas. Parasitic infections in relation to practices and knowledge in a rural village in Northern Thailand with emphasis on fish-borne trematode infection. Epidemiology and Infection 2018, 147, 1 -12.

AMA Style

K. Chaisiri, C. Jollivet, P. Della Rossa, S. Sanguankiat, D. Wattanakulpanich, C. Lajaunie, A. Binot, M. Tanita, S. Rattanapikul, D. Sutdan, S. Morand, A. Ribas. Parasitic infections in relation to practices and knowledge in a rural village in Northern Thailand with emphasis on fish-borne trematode infection. Epidemiology and Infection. 2018; 147 ():1-12.

Chicago/Turabian Style

K. Chaisiri; C. Jollivet; P. Della Rossa; S. Sanguankiat; D. Wattanakulpanich; C. Lajaunie; A. Binot; M. Tanita; S. Rattanapikul; D. Sutdan; S. Morand; A. Ribas. 2018. "Parasitic infections in relation to practices and knowledge in a rural village in Northern Thailand with emphasis on fish-borne trematode infection." Epidemiology and Infection 147, no. : 1-12.

Book chapter
Published: 31 January 2018 in Graph Theory - Advanced Algorithms and Applications
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Governance Modeling: Dimensionality and Conjugacy | InTechOpen, Published on: 2018-01-31. Authors: Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie and Etienne Fieux

ACS Style

Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie; Etienne Fieux. Governance Modeling: Dimensionality and Conjugacy. Graph Theory - Advanced Algorithms and Applications 2018, 1 .

AMA Style

Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie, Etienne Fieux. Governance Modeling: Dimensionality and Conjugacy. Graph Theory - Advanced Algorithms and Applications. 2018; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Pierre Mazzega; Claire Lajaunie; Etienne Fieux. 2018. "Governance Modeling: Dimensionality and Conjugacy." Graph Theory - Advanced Algorithms and Applications , no. : 1.

Book chapter
Published: 01 January 2018 in Biodiversity and Health
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ACS Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. Ecosystem Services for Health and Biodiversity. Biodiversity and Health 2018, 133 -146.

AMA Style

Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie. Ecosystem Services for Health and Biodiversity. Biodiversity and Health. 2018; ():133-146.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. 2018. "Ecosystem Services for Health and Biodiversity." Biodiversity and Health , no. : 133-146.

Book chapter
Published: 01 January 2018 in Biodiversity and Health
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ACS Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. Introduction. Biodiversity and Health 2018, 1 .

AMA Style

Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie. Introduction. Biodiversity and Health. 2018; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Serge Morand; Claire Lajaunie. 2018. "Introduction." Biodiversity and Health , no. : 1.