Love, Money, and HIV
豆瓣
Becoming a Modern African Woman in the Age of AIDS
Mojola, Sanyu A.
簡介
How do modern women in developing countries experience sexuality and love? Drawing on a rich array of interview, ethnographic, and survey data from her native country of Kenya, Sanyu A. Mojola examines how young African women, who suffer disproportionate rates of HIV infection compared to young African men, navigate their relationships, schooling, employment, and finances in the context of economic inequality and a devastating HIV epidemic. Writing from a unique outsider-insider perspective, Mojola argues that the entanglement of love, money, and the transformation of girls into consuming women” lies at the heart of women’s coming-of-age and health crises. At once engaging and compassionate, this text is an incisive analysis of gender, sexuality, and health in Africa.
contents
Cover
Love, Money, and HIV
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface
1. A Stubborn Disparity
2. Consuming Women, Modernity, and HIV Risk
3. Historical and Cultural Context
4. Love, Money, and HIV Prevention
5. School and the Production of Consuming Women
6. Gendered Economies and the Role of Ecology in HIV Risk
7. “To Stem HIV in Africa, Prevent Transmission to Young Women”
Epilogue: The Magic Bullet?
Appendix
Notes
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Index