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100			_aAhmed, Sohel _950137
245			_aDoes urbanization make emergence of zoonosis more likely? Evidence, myths and gaps/
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_a Vol 31, issue 2, 2019 : (443-460 p.).
520			_aRapid urbanization in the global South is adding epidemiological and nutritional challenges and increasing disease and health burdens for citizens. Greater movement of people, animals, food and trade often provides favourable grounds for the emergence of infectious diseases, including zoonoses. We conduct a rapid evidence scan to explore what is known and hypothesized about the links between urbanization and zoonosis emergence. This points to rapid demographic growth, migration and density, increased movement of people and animals, and changes in land uses as the main processes linked to the prevalence of zoonosis in the urban global South. We argue that this emerging global health challenge is also deeply connected with the urbanization of poverty and inequalities within cities. Tackling the micro-level causal relationships between urbanization and zoonosis requires urgent attention to living conditions, as well as the wider socioenvironmental transitions and structural drivers that produce and reproduce risk accumulation in urban settings.
650			_ahealth hazards, _950138
650			_a livestock, _949447
650			_a risk accumulation, _950139
650			_a urban global South, _950140
650			_aurbanization, _948654
650			_azoonosis _950141
700			_aDávila, Julio D _950142
700			_aHaklay, Mordechai (MUKI) _950143
700			_a Allen, Adriana _950144
700			_aTacoli, Cecilia _950145
700			_aFèvre, Eric M _950146
773	0		_08744 _916490 _dLondon Sage Publications Ltd. 1989 _tEnvironment & urbanization _x0956-2478
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0956247819866124
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12567 _d12567