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Analysis on Risk Avoidance Behaviors and Influential Factors of Epidemic Disease among Pig Farmers

Bibliographic Data

ID12837606
AuthorsLei Wang (0000-0001-5326-565X, Changchun University, corresponding author), Yang Zi-gang (Jilin Agricultural University)
Year2022
Volume21
Issue1-2
Pages90-111
Publication date2022-03-24
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAfrican and Asian Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1569-2094 • E-ISSN: 1569-2108
PublisherBrill (PUBLISHER • NL)
DOI10.1163/15692108-12341531
OpenAlexW4220785275
LanguageEN

The initial outbreak, high mortality and wide range of influence of African swine fever in China have an impact on the stable development of China’s pig market price and industry. Choosing the correct risk aversion behavior of pig farmers is the only way to promote the development of modern pig breeding industry and protect people’s livelihood. Studying the epidemic risk aversion behavior of pig farmers and its influencing factors is conducive to enhance the ability of farmers to resist risks and improve the efficiency and production level of pig breeding. Taking pig farmers in three northeastern provinces as the survey object, this paper analyzes the willingness of pig farmers to take epidemic prevention and control measures by using multivariate ordered logistic and multiple logistic models, and discusses the main factors affecting the epidemic risk avoidance behavior of pig farmers. The study found that factors such as pig breeding scale, understanding of pig insurance and epidemic prevention and control knowledge, risk preference and so on can significantly affect the willingness of pig farmers to take epidemic prevention and control measures. Education, specialization and breeding prospect judgment can significantly affect the choice of epidemic risk aversion behavior of pig farmers

Agricultural science · Agriculture · Animal husbandry · Biology · Business · China · Economics · Environmental health · Expected utility hypothesis · Geography · Livelihood · Outbreak · Preference · Production (economics · Risk aversion (psychology · Socioeconomics · Animal Disease Management and Epidemiology · Animal Virus Infections Studies · Medicine · Vector-Borne Animal Diseases · Ecology

Highly citedNo

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