Veranstaltungsdetails - HIV/Aids, Migration and Social Behaviour
| Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften |
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| Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften |
| Wintersemester 2013/2014 |
| HIV/Aids, Migration and Social Behaviour | |
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| Zeit: | Termine am Mo. 21.10., Mi. 23.10. 09:00 - 13:00 |
| Veranstaltungsnummer: | 3.90.105 |
| Studienbereiche: | Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Musikwissenschaften > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Niederlandistik > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Germanistik > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Kulturanalysen > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Deutschland-Osteuropa: Kulturkontakte in Vergangenheit und Gegenwart > Frühere Module > PB MA 5 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Sprachdynamik: Erwerb, Variation, Wandel > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Deutsch als Fremdsprache/Deutsch als Zweitsprache > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Kunst- und Medienwissenschaft > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Integrated Media: Audiovisuelle Medien in Praxis, Theorie und Vermittlung > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > Slavische Studien > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften > Master > English Studies > Interdisziplinäre Module > ipb618 Transculturality and Cultural Mobility |
| DozentIn | in Bearbeitung |
| Heimat-Einrichtung: | Fakultät 3: Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften |
| Typ der Veranstaltung: | Seminar in der Kategorie Lehre |
| Art der Veranstaltung: | Workshop |
| ECTS-Punkte: | 1 |
| Beschreibung: | This workshop takes place in the framework of the MA programme EMMIR (www.emmir.org) and will be taught by Joseph Ssenyonga (Mbarara University/Uganda) Outline Over 25 years of HIV/AIDS research in the developing world has yielded both positive and negative outcomes. Currently we know the cause of HIV, risky behaviors associated with HIV, transmission dynamics, and effective preventive strategies among others. However a critical evaluation of the available literature provides more questions than answers. For example, does the biomedical model explain behavior change? Are students, migrants, and men among the known at-risk groups? What is the best evidence-based HIV prevention strategy? As we struggle to answer some of these questions we need to remember the fact that 80% of the new HIV cases are accounted for by heterosexual transmission (Uganda AIDS Commission, 2012). This therefore calls for a need to focus on behavioral change and reverse to the bio-psycho-social-cultural perspective (Johnson, 2003) of HIV prevention that draws upon the scientific expertise of many professionals if success is to be achieved in relation to HIV/AIDS. During the workshop the highlighted issues in relation to HIV, migration and social behavior will be addressed. Readings Ammann. Arthur J (2003): “Preventing HIV. Time to get serious about changing behavior”, in BMJ VOLUME 326. de Irala, Jokin, Alvaro Alonso (2006): “Changes in sexual behaviours to prevent HIV”, in The Lancet Vol 368 Fenton, Lynda (2004): “Preventing HIV/AIDS through poverty reduction: the only sustainable solution?”, in The Lancet Vol 364. Mah, Timothy L. and Daniel T. Halperin (2010): “Concurrent Sexual Partnerships and the HIV Epidemics in Africa: Evidence to Move Forward”, in AIDS Behav (2010) 14:11–16. Murphy, Elaine M., Margaret E. Greene, Alexandra Mihailovic, Peter Olupot-Olupot (2006): “Was the ‘ABC’ Approach (Abstinence, Being Faithful, Using Condoms) Responsible for Uganda’s Decline in HIV?”, in PLoS Medicine Volume 3 | Issue 9. Parkhurst, Justin O. (2002): The Ugandan success story? Evidence and claims of HIV-1 Prevention”, in The Lancet Vol 360. Parkhurst, Justin O. (2008): “’What Worked?’: The Evidence of Challenges in Determining the Causes of HIV Prevalence Decline”, in AIDS Education and Prevention, 20(3), 275–283, 2008. Pisani, Elizabeth, Geoff P Garnett, Tim Brown, John Stover, Nicholas C Grassly, Catherine Hankins, Neff Walker, Peter D Ghys (2003): “Back to basics in HIV prevention: focus on exposure”, in BMJ VOLUME 326. Shelton, James D, Daniel T Halperin, Vinand Nantulya, Malcolm Potts, Helene D Gayle, King K Holmes (2004): “Partner reduction is crucial for balanced “ABC” approach to HIV prevention”, in BMJ VOLUME 328 Shelton, James D (2007): “Ten myths and one truth about generalised HIV epidemics”, The Lancet Vol 370. Wilson, David (2004): “Partner reduction and the prevention of HIV/AIDS. The most effective strategies come from within communities”, in BMJ VOLUME 328. |
| Ort: | nicht angegeben |
| TutorInnen: | Jan Kühnemund |
