HIV in China
Douban
Understanding the Social Aspects of the Epidemic
Jing Jun / Heather Worth
résumé
The result of collaboration between the University of New South Wales and the Tsinghua University in Beijing, this unique chronicle maps some of the most important social, political, and cultural characteristics of the HIV epidemic in China. Demonstrating that the epidemic was propelled by three main economic drivers—the blood trade, the drug trade, and the sex trade—this informative compilation of essays uncovers the hidden truths about the spread of HIV and analyzes its social impacts.
contents
Intro
Contents
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
Introduction: Building HIV Social Research Capacity
An Overview of China’s HIV Epidemic
Female Sex Workers in China: Their occupational concerns
Drugs, HIV and Chinese Youth
‘Red Oil’: Blood and the role of a machine in the HIV outbreak in central China
Fears of Identity Exposure among Gay Men Living with HIV
Disclosure and Condom Use after HIV Diagnosis
The Central Place of the Chinese Family in HIV Narratives
Stigma and HIV Discourse in China
Ethnicity and Gender in Social Research on HIV in China
Index