This review discusses a growing body of scholarship at the intersection of anthropology and
science and technology studies (STS) that examines how drugs are rendered efficacious in …

The 'cascade of care'construct is increasingly used in public health to map the trajectory of
local HIV epidemics and of different HIV populations. The notion of 'patient engagement'is …

This study examines a proposed theoretical model examining the interrelationships between
stigma, disclosure, coping, and medication adherence among 158 HIV-infected patients on …

Since 1996, when effective antiretroviral-based therapies (ARTs) first became available to
treat HIV, various discursive, legal, health policy, and institutional moves have been made to …

Based on fieldwork in the city of Kisumu, Kenya, the article examines the survival of HIV‐
positive people on antiretroviral (ARV) medicines and situates this within broader moral …

This introduction to this special issue of Culture, Health & Sexuality aims to intervene
critically in debates in public health about sexual rights and ways of de-stigmatising …

Anthropologists working on HIV are increasingly reframing their research as taking place in
“the age of treatment,” marking a shift from “the age of AIDS.” The age of treatment is …

Asking why some diseases gain global attention whereas others are neglected, we present
two case studies that demonstrate the unequal treatment and financing options available for …

The framing of HIV/AIDS as a crisis has facilitated the rollout of large-scale intervention
programmes that represent an enormous effort at mainstreaming biomedical rationalities …

This book describes how Christian communities in South Africa have responded to HIV/AIDS
and how these responses have affected the lives HIV-positive people, youth and broader …