Titlebook: Challenging Malaria; The Private and Soci Byron B. Carson, III Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive l

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The Clarity and Limitation of Epidemiologyerstanding how people might disrupt the life cycle of mosquitos and malaria. That is, we cannot rely solely on public health, epidemiology, and malariology to understand the private and social incentives people face, which might encourage private responses to collective action problems. To show this

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The Burden of Collective Action and Private Solutionso control. The history of ideas related to collective is discussed briefly, which clarifies the nature of the problem and potential solutions. To make a stronger argument about the extent to which individuals can voluntarily provide mosquito control, the analysis of Gordon Tullock is presented and c

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Don’t Forget Firms in the Private Sector Such cases add further examples where people voluntarily align private and social incentives. As firms like railroads, cotton mills, and mining companies advance their respective goals to earn net revenue, they might discover a value for mosquito control. With a focus on the cotton mills of Roanoke

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Collective Action Is Not Universale role governments have played in providing mosquito control. Advancing the science of collective action related to mosquito control should explain when we observe such cases and when we do not. This chapter suggests voluntary efforts to resolve collective action are less likely when transaction cos

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Resurgenceer reflects on our common notions of outbreaks and resurgence. Rather than viewing such phenomena as solely related to the biology, ecology, and epidemiology of mosquitos and malaria, outbreaks and resurgence also depend on human behavior and the private and social incentives people face. Importantl

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The Institutions of Mosquito Control and Malaria Preventioncentives to discover novel solutions. Such incentives and discoveries form emergent public health institutions, which help improve public health in voluntary ways tailored to the myriad subjective goals people have. In the context of malaria, these institutions turn mosquito control from a good that