Animal diseases and human populations in colonial Zimbabwe: the Rinderpest epidemic of 1896-1898

Zambezia. 2001;28(1):1-22. doi: 10.4314/zjh.v28i1.6755.
No abstract available

Publication types

  • Historical Article

MeSH terms

  • Animal Diseases* / economics
  • Animal Diseases* / history
  • Animals
  • Disease / economics
  • Disease / ethnology
  • Disease / psychology
  • Disease Outbreaks* / economics
  • Disease Outbreaks* / history
  • Economics / history
  • Employment / economics
  • Employment / history
  • Employment / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Employment / psychology
  • Government Programs / economics
  • Government Programs / education
  • Government Programs / history
  • Government Programs / legislation & jurisprudence
  • History, 19th Century
  • Humans
  • Local Government*
  • Population Groups / education
  • Population Groups / ethnology
  • Population Groups / history
  • Population Groups / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Population Groups / psychology
  • Public Health* / economics
  • Public Health* / education
  • Public Health* / history
  • Public Health* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Public Policy
  • Rinderpest virus / physiology
  • Rinderpest* / economics
  • Rinderpest* / history
  • Rinderpest* / psychology
  • Socioeconomic Factors
  • Veterinarians / economics
  • Veterinarians / history
  • Veterinarians / psychology
  • Veterinary Medicine* / economics
  • Veterinary Medicine* / history
  • Zambia / ethnology
  • Zimbabwe / ethnology