Male Same-sex Sexuality and HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa

Offers a scholarly overview of male same-sex sexuality and HIV in selected African countries

Demonstrates how discourse around HIV and gay men is evolving

Presents models to effectively address the health and prevention needs of gay men in African countries

Autorentext

Theo Sandfort is a Professor of Clinical Sociomedical Sciences (in Psychiatry) at Columbia University and a Research Scientist at New York State Psychiatric Institute. He has a longstanding career in social science research on topics such as HIV and sexual risk, sexual orientation and mental health, and gender nonconformity. He has a particular interest in male same-sex sexuality and HIV in Africa. He published widely in high impact journals and has (co)edited several books including Sexual Behaviour and HIV/AIDS in Europe and The Dutch Response to HIV: Pragmatism and Consensus, (1998), and Lesbian & Gay Studies: An Introductory, Interdisciplinary Approach (2000). He serves on the editorial board of major journals including Archives of Sexual Behavior, Journal of Sex Research, and Culture, Health and Sexuality.

Inhalt

Chapter 1. Male Same-sex Sexuality and HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa.- Chapter 2. Conducting HIV Research with Sexual and Gender Minorities in sub-Saharan Africa: Experiences from Malawi.- Chapter 3. Heavy Drinking and HIV Vulnerability among African Male Sex Workers: Narratives from a Community-Based Participatory Study in Nairobi, Kenya.- Chapter 4. Struggles for Inclusion. Incorporating Same-Sex Practising Men into National HIV Prevention and Surveillance in African Countries, 2000-2020.- Chapter 5. Hardship, Public Health, Heshima, Lube and Problem Trees: Forces Shaping Grassroots Organizing Against HIV Among Same-Sex Attracted Men in Dar es Salaam.- Chapter 6. Moral Panic and Other Unintended Consequences in Ghana's Paradigm Shift to Address HIV among Men who have Sex with Men. <p