AIDS and power : why there is no political crisis--yet /
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London ; New York : Cape Town : [London] : New York :
Zed Books ; David Philip ; In association with the International African Institute and the Royal African Society ; Distributed in the USA exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan,
2006.
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| Series: | African arguments
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- A manageable catastrophe.
- Life expectancy and public opinion
- Structure of this book
- Denial and how it is overcome.
- Private experience and public concern
- Giving meaning to AIDS
- 'Normalizing' AIDS
- Sex and power
- Domesticating AIDS, and its costs
- The media and overcoming denial
- Pavement radio
- AIDS activists : reformers and revolutionaries.
- Confrontation and its limits
- 'Positive positive women'
- AIDS and elections
- Activist networks, local and global
- Transformations in governance
- New solidarities
- How African democracies withstand AIDS.
- The issue of a lifetime
- 'Weber in reverse'
- How do African states 'really' function?
- Democratic demographics
- The economics of democracy
- 'New variant famine'
- The political benefits of AIDS.
- Ugandan myths
- ABC : carefully mixed messages
- 'Fighting' AIDS
- On the difficulties of showing success
- Treatment regimes
- Power, choices and survival.
- Lutaaya, 'alone'
- Democracies can manage AIDS
- Democracies do not prevent HIV.
