Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Behavior
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Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Behavior

The 4th International Congress on Interdisciplinary Behavior and Social Science (ICIBSoS 2015), Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia, 22-23 October 2015 & Arya Duta hotel, Jakarta, Indonesia, 07–08 November 2015

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eBook - ePub

Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Behavior

The 4th International Congress on Interdisciplinary Behavior and Social Science (ICIBSoS 2015), Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia, 22-23 October 2015 & Arya Duta hotel, Jakarta, Indonesia, 07–08 November 2015

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About This Book

Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Behavior contains papers that were originally presented at the 4th International Congress on Interdisciplinary Behavior and Social Science 2015 (ICIBSoS 2015), held 22-23 October 2015 at The Institute of Management, Economics and Finance of the Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia and 7-8 November 2015 in Arya Duta Hotel, Jakarta, Indonesia. The contributions deal with various interdisciplinary research topics, particularly in the fields of social sciences, education, economics and arts. The papers focus especially on such topics as language, cultural studies, economics, behavior studies, political sciences, media and communication, psychology and human development.

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Information

Publisher
CRC Press
Year
2016
ISBN
9781315349657
Edition
1
Subtopic
Management
Human population rejection behavior in responding Wolbachia-infected mosquito release program and its effect into dengue transmission: A mathematical modeling approach
A.K. Supriatna
Department of Mathematics, Padjadjaran University, Indonesia
ABSTRACT: We present a mathematical model of dengue transmission in human and mosquitoes populations. We assume that human population is divided into three different classes depending on its epidemiological status, which is susceptible, infected, and recovered classes. Meanwhile, mosquito population has only two classes, that is susceptible and infected classes, due to the fact that the life time of the mosquitoes is relatively the same as the life time of dengue disease, then once a mosquito is infected its status remains unchanged for life. Releasing wolbachia-infected mosquitoes into a natural mosquito environment has been considered as a potentially effective way in reducing the number of dengue infection in human population. However, we assume that when there is a wolbachia-infected mosquito release program to control the spread of the dengue disease, there will be various human behavior in response to the program. In this paper, we investigate the effects of these human population response or behavior into the success/failure of the wolbachia-infected mosquitoes release program for reducing the spread of the disease via the analysis of the corresponding mathematical model. The results indicate that the retention of human population does not affect the final size of dengue infection in human population significantly.
1 INTRODUCTION
To date, dengue disease is still regarded as a dangerous disease risks to millions of people especially those living in tropical countries. The disease is caused by one of four known strain of dengue viruses and circulated among human through the bites of female Aedes aegypti mosquitoes as the main vector of the disease. The disease has created social and economic burden and some other potential impact on societies (O’shea and Niekus, 2013), which distributed to household, government, and insurance parties with unequal burden (Gubler, 2012). The social and economic impact of dengue is often measured by the Disability Adjusted Life Year (DALY), which estimates differ, but an estimate of DALYs for 2009 of lost lives due to dengue globally was 700,000 per year (Hotez et al., 2009; Murray et al., 2013).
Another example of economic impact of dengue, a country like Puerto Rico spent more than $400 million during a 9-year period of dengue outbreak in the country (Halasa et al., 2012). Ramirez (1992) discussed the social and economic impact of dengue in a great detail for the case in Puerto Rico. A report of 12 countries in South-East Asia (using 2001–2010 data) shows that a total annual economic burden of US$950 is reported amongst those 12 nations, where more than 50% of these costs are due to the loss of productivity. A similar trend could appear in other parts of the world (Shepard et al., 2013) and even in higher income countries in the future, if there is a significant improvement in handling the disease (Viennet et al., 2014).
Many efforts have been conducted to control the spread of the disease, such as by spraying insecticide both to larval and adult vector mosquitoes, vaccination in human populations, and others. These kinds of interventions are also common in controlling other similar vector-borne diseases (see e.g. Fuady et al., 2012; Tasman et al., 2015). There are also many theoretical/mathematical modeling works have been done to pursue some insight into different models of dengue transmission (Supriatna, 2009; Supriatna et al., 2010; Tasman et al., 2012; Anggriani et al., 2013; Aldila et al., 2014; Supriatna et al., 2014).
Recently, many scientists have provided a scientific evidence that the introduction of bacteria from the genus wolbachia into the responsible vector mosquitoes may potentially reduce the transmission of dengue disease (McMeniman et al., 2009; Mullard, 2009). They argue that wolbachia infection in mosquitoes reduces the biting rate of the mosquitoes, such as dengue fever mosquitoes Aedes aegypti, by destroying the mosquitos’ proboscis. Then it could be difficult for them to penetrate human skin. The infection also reduces the life span of the mosquitoes (Turley et al., 2009). Although the introduction of wolbachia is prospective in eliminating dengue; however, so far there are still limited references dealing with the effect of the introduction of wolbachia on the spread of dengue in...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Table of Contents
  6. Preface
  7. Keynote speakers
  8. Editorial board
  9. Strategic alliances in regional environmental organization and regime building: Problems and prospects
  10. Tatar politics of identity in the global arena
  11. Scientometrics and methodological tools in the research of the competitiveness of enterprises
  12. Economic conditions as heterogeneity source of the factors of supply and demand
  13. Estimation of investment requirements in providing potential of reliability of Energy Provider
  14. The problem of limits to growth: The Russian traditions of scientific research
  15. Investments in education system—do the results correspond to the expectations?
  16. Animated films for children as an agent of socialization (based on the results of content analysis)
  17. Trends to the social structure formation of a rural society: The ideal and real models
  18. Letting marketing play a more active role in education
  19. Identification of research fronts by studying Small and Medium Enterprises: Methodical approaches
  20. New automata definition of language for game development
  21. The IFRS impact on the effectiveness of a company’s economic security system
  22. Improving the competitive positions of the territory based on the formation of Industrial Profile
  23. The structure of intangible capital
  24. Ensuring sustainable development of the regional economy in conditions of Russia’s accession to the WTO
  25. Dialogue of cultures in the context of globalization
  26. Formation of conceptual apparatus for professional communicative competence in the language of specialty
  27. Foreign language skill as a component of self-development procedure: Undergraduate and graduate levels
  28. An integrated approach to the study of Emily Dickinson’s creativity
  29. Problem of managers’ communicative competence formation
  30. Evaluating the effectiveness of social protection of the population in the Russian Federation
  31. Health determinants for Russians
  32. Public insights to the image construction of the Republic of Tatarstan
  33. Methodological approaches to scenario modeling and forecasting of development in regional industrial systems under conditions of macroeconomic instability
  34. Meso research of the innovation activity in the oil-gas-chemical industry sector of the republic Tatarstan
  35. Social portrait of the residents in the megapolis through the prism of the governmental institutions’ activities
  36. Predictive age-groups modeling in a long-term perspective
  37. City branding in Russia: Main trends, problems and development prospects
  38. Digital history: Virtual reconstruction of Imenkovo culture’s settlement
  39. Social and cultural activity in the kindergarten as a condition for emotional well-being and full emotional development of a pre-school age child
  40. Intersectoral cooperation as a factor of social and economical development of the region: The case of Tatarstan Republic
  41. The assessment of the effectiveness of investment policy in the industrial sector of the Republic of Tatarstan
  42. Influence of small businesses on the competitive development of the Volga Federal District regions
  43. Realization of the housing policy on the city’s level
  44. Small entrepreneurship’s impact on the development of Central Federal District regions
  45. The analyses of socio-economic development tendencies of the capital cities in the modern Russia
  46. “The paradox of plenty” or learning informal relations in the field of using natural resources
  47. Development of vocational education in the context of the strategy of innovative development of Tatarstan
  48. Household characteristics as the determinants of their consumption expenditure
  49. Innovation as a part of strategic management and enterprise competitiveness of petrochemical cluster
  50. Technological modernization of industry
  51. Impact of the education system development on innovative activities in regions
  52. Medical tourism in the republic of Tatarstan: Opportunities and preconditions for sustainable development
  53. State support of investment projects of the chemical industry in Russia
  54. State policy support for single-industry towns in Russia: The first results
  55. The external environment and the system of economic relations between the regions
  56. Initial consolidation of financial statements of Russian companies: Actual issues
  57. Financial mechanism of managing the industry in an innovation-driven economy
  58. Development of project model to evaluate the level of innovative development of industrial complex on the basis of fuzzy logic concept
  59. Challenges of sustainable development of regional economy in the conditions of WTO market
  60. Liquidity management in Islamic banking industry
  61. Statement of cash flows as information base for analysis of company’s economic security
  62. The impact of ASEAN integration on tourism flows of Thailand
  63. Touristic territory branding: Development features
  64. Concept of tourism cluster on the Chelyabinsk Oblast territory
  65. Psycho-emotional state of tourists under conditions of cultural and educational tour
  66. The role of exchange rate and global stock index in the movement of Indonesia composite stock price index
  67. Modeling of controlling system of enterprise stability under conditions of variable environment
  68. Methodological approach to forecasting financial and economic enterprise stability
  69. Age-income profiles of Czech households
  70. Integration of the corporate reporting instruments of situational and matrix modeling
  71. The effectiveness of using cards games in learning simple mathematical operations among standard 3 pupils
  72. Challenging the notion of non-Western students’ incapability for critical thinking
  73. Human population rejection behavior in responding Wolbachia-infected mosquito release program and its effect into dengue transmission: A mathematical modeling approach
  74. Investigating learners’ awareness on grammar in communication tasks learner interactions
  75. Work culture and work performance among Vocational College teachers in Malaysia
  76. Enhancing mental-health literacy among cultural minorities in Malaysia
  77. Primary school students’ epistemological beliefs about mathematical problem-solving
  78. Which gender plays more beautiful chess?
  79. A case study of cognitive abilities among autism children at an autism center in Kuala Lumpur
  80. Comparisons of out-of-field and in-field History teaching among teachers in Malaysian secondary schools
  81. School-Based Assessment implementation: The primary school teachers’ voices
  82. The influence of reward system and work environment on the performance of the employees of PT Nicholas Laboratories Indonesia, Pulogadung, Jakarta
  83. Mathematics learning style preference among secondary students in Ipoh
  84. Analysis of effect of incentives, work environment, motivation on employee performance (case in State Employee from Indonesia)
  85. The role of celebrity endorser on consumer buying decision (empirical evidence from on-line shopping in Indonesia)
  86. Preparing shelter home teenagers for independent living through Expressive Arts Therapy: Perspective from Malaysia
  87. The increasing of quality requirements of state regulation of economy in solving of social tasks
  88. Author index