About this Research Topic
The International Society for Economics and Social Sciences of Animal Health (ISESSAH) research has organized a Research Topic as proceedings of the inaugural ISESSAH conference (http://www.isessah.com/inaugural-meeting/). The conference will explore the field of economics and social sciences of animal health and aims to improve animal health and welfare policies, programs and projects through more nuanced use of concepts and tools available in economics and social science disciplines. The proceedings are designed to provide a forum for all registrants to contribute scientific articles and posters in this growing field. We are welcoming articles in the following broad themes:
Where do we come from – what has been critical progress in the use of economics and social sciences of animal health in past years?
Where do we stand now – how are economics and social sciences currently being used for animal health decision-making?
Where should we go – what will be the future challenges for economics and social sciences to improve animal health?
Articles submitted may focus on methods and techniques, applications, development of theory, education and/or policy.
Proceedings for the 2nd ISESSAH Conference article collection.
Where do we come from – what has been critical progress in the use of economics and social sciences of animal health in past years?
Where do we stand now – how are economics and social sciences currently being used for animal health decision-making?
Where should we go – what will be the future challenges for economics and social sciences to improve animal health?
Articles submitted may focus on methods and techniques, applications, development of theory, education and/or policy.
Proceedings for the 2nd ISESSAH Conference article collection.
Keywords: Economics, Social Sciences, Animal Health, Animal Health Decision-Making, Animals in Society, Society affiliation RT
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
