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Global HIV/AIDS politics, policy and activism : persistent challenges and emerging issues /
"An international team of specialists in politics, policy, and activism provide an indispensible guide to the persistent challenges and emerging issues posed by the global HIV/AIDS epidemic, now in its fourth decade"--Publisher's description
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Santa Barbara, Calif. :
Praeger, an imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC,
[2013]
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Volume 1. Politics and government. introduction: politics, policy, and activism in the fourth decade of AIDS
- Part 1: The global and transnational politics of HIV prevention and treatment. The troubled path to HIV/AIDS universal treatment access: snatching defeat from the jaws of victory?
- Sustainability in the post-PEPFAR Period: examples from Botswana, Ethiopia, and South Africa
- The new deal for the global AIDS response: evidence and human rights-based legal environments: the Global Commission on HIV and the Law
- The politics of global health diplomacy: conceptual, theoretical, and empirical lessons from the United States, Southeast Asia, and Latin America
- The "dirty work" of public health: politics, policy, prejudice, and human rights in a time of HIV/AIDS
- The subtle politics of AIDS: values, bias, and persistent errors in HIV prevention
- Part 2: Country- and regional-level politics of HIV prevention and treatment. The HIV response in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region: an epidemic and its dilemmas
- The diagonal approach: programming to combat HIV while strengthening primary health care systems in Africa
- Funding HIV prevention, treatment, and care in the United States: the limits of politics in responding to a deadly epidemic
- A national HIV prevention strategy for the United States: troubling echoes of earlier VD control programs
- Understanding Brazil's strategic response to HIV/AIDS: history, politics, and international relations
- More are testing positive, but is everything negative? Russia and the HIV epidemic
- HIV prevention in the West African context: barriers and facilitators in Ghana
- A people-centered approach to the links among HIV/AIDS, conflicts, and security in Colombia.
- Volume 2: Policy and policymaking. Introduction: politics, policy, and activism in the fourth decade of AIDS
- Part 1: Global and transnational policy debates over HIV prevention and treatment. The shifting sands of intellectual property law and policy: implications for the future of HIV treatment and public health
- Medical circumcision and the politics of no alternative: why the public health imperative scored a victory against HIV/AIDS
- Count us in: the need for more comprehensive global data on HIV/AIDS prevention, testing, and knowledge among LGBT populations
- Promoting HIV prevention and research with men who have sex with men (MSM) through U.S. foreign policy
- HIV/AIDS-related stigma as the root of HIV criminalization and bias against sex workers
- Part 2: Country- and regional-level policy debates over HIV prevention and treatment. Public engagement and policymaking for caregiving children of the HIV epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa
- The intersection of disability and HIV in Eastern and Southern Africa
- A Chinese-style AIDS exceptionalist paradigm: reflection on China's recent HIV/AIDS policy reform
- The medicalization of HIV/AIDS policy: the case of India
- HIV/AIDS and alcohol risks in Cambodia: confronting challenges and policymaking through research-guided actions
- "You know what a bad person you are?" HIV, abortion, and reproductive health care for women in South Africa
- Constraints on the potential effectiveness of HIV/AIDS early treatment policy in South Africa
- HIV prevention fatigue and HIV complacency: ongoing challenges in advanced industrialized nations
- HIV prevention policies at the intersection of gender, race, and class in the United States.
- Volume 3: Activism and community mobilization. Introduction: politics, policy, and activism in the fourth decade of AIDS.
- Part 1: Global and transnational HIV/AIDS activism and community mobilization. Social movement responses to HIV/AIDS in the United States and globally: intersecting chronological, strategic, and health movement frames
- AIDS treatment advocacy in the United States, Brazil, and South Africa: diverse actors, strategies, and sectors
- Discord and harmony in biomedical HIV prevention technologies: advancements through advocacy
- Building "HIV/AIDS-competent communities" in resource-poor settings: creating contexts that enable effective community mobilization
- Citizen scientists and activist researchers: building and sustaining HIV prevention research advocacy in the "era of evidence"
- Contesting conspiracies: science, activism, and the ongoing battle against AIDS denialism
- Part 2: Country- and regional-level HIV/AIDS activism and community mobilization. The challenges of forming associations of people living with HIV in low-prevalence and high-stigma contexts: the case of Sudan and Lebanon
- How to exit an epidemic: philanthrocapitalism, community mobilization, and the domestication of sexual dissidence in South India
- Mobilizing men and boys in HIV Prevention and treatment: the Sonke Gender Justice experience in South Africa
- Crisis and chronicity: how treatment is changing activism in South Africa and beyond
- AIDS mobilization in Zambia: agency versus structural challenges
- From dissidence to partnership and back to confrontation again? the current predicament of Brazilian HIV/AIDS activism
- The NGO-ization of HIV/AIDS activism in Mexico: not so scandalous after all?
- Children, HIV, stigma, and activism in the UK: treading the line between innocence and vulnerability, vice and virtue
- "we are not criminals": activists addressing the criminalization of HIV nondisclosure in canada
- Community mobilization, community planning, and community-based research for HIV prevention in the United States
- Diversifying AIDS activism: lessons learned from ACT UP/Philadelphia.