Routledge handbook of sexuality, health and rights /
Saved in:
| Imprint: | London ; New York : Routledge, 2010. |
|---|---|
| Description: | xxii, 484 p. ; 26 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Routledge handbooks Routledge handbooks. |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7987171 |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Introduction
- Section I. Pioneering Beginnings
- 2. Margaret Sanger: her legacy reconsidered
- 3. Anthropological foundations of sexuality, health and rights
- 4. The importance of being historical: understanding the making of sexualities
- 5. Research innovation: Alfred C. Kinsey's legacy, and the Kinsey Institute for research in sex, gender and reproduction
- 6. The social reality of sexual rights
- 7. Recent developments in US sexuality research
- Section II. Language, Discourse and Sexual Categories
- 8. 'Lesbians', modernity and global translation: female sexualities in Indonesia
- 9. Hidden Love: sexual ideologies and relationship ideals in rural South Africa
- 10. Thai (trans)genders and (homo)sexualities in a global context
- 11. Hijras, 'AIDS cosmopolitanism' and questions of izzat in Hyderabad
- 12. Intersexuality, bio-medical regulation and sexual rights in Brazil
- 13. Understanding sex between men in Senegal: beyond current linguistic and discursive categories
- Section III. Reproductive and Sexual Health
- 14. Why a history of childhood sexuality?
- 15. From sexology to sexual health
- 16. Sexual and reproductive: connections and disconnections in public health
- 17. Sex as 'risk of conception'? Sexual frames within the family planning field
- 18. Teenage pregnancy: from sex to social pathology
- Section IV. How to have sex in an epidemic
- 19. Knowledge, power and HIV/AIDS: research and the global response
- 20. Safe sex: it's not as simple as ABC
- 21. Exploring moralities
- 22. Is 'bareback' a useful construct in primary HIV-prevention? Definitions, identity and research
- 23. Sex under the influence of crystal meth; the experience of latino gay men in San Francisco
- Section V. The Choreography of Sex
- 24. Stripping: the embodiment and creation of sexualised fantasy
- 25. Flirting, erotic interactions and sexual choreography among urban youth: hip-hop in New York City
- 26. Passionate uprisings: young people, sexuality and politics in post-revolutionary Iran
- 27. Tourism and the body: embodiment and sexual performance among Dominican male sex workers
- 28. Dancing with daemons: desire and the improvisation of pleasure
- 29. Sex in motion: notes on urban Brazilian sexual scenes
- Section VI. The Darker Side of Sex
- 30. Sexual and intimate partner violence: the global picture
- 31. The social production of men's extramarital sexual practices
- 32. Innocence and scandal: sexuality and the mass media
- 33. Engaged research on incest in Mexico
- 34. Brutal logic: violence, sexuality and macho myth in South African men's prisons and beyond
- 35. Beyond pseudo-homosexuality: corrective rape, transactional sex and the undoing of lesbian identities in Namibia
- Section VII. From sexual health to sexual rights
- 36. Sexual education, US Federal Abstinence Policies, and young people's right to health promotion
- 37. Bodies and beyond: where sexual health meets sexual rights
- 38. Political agents or vulnerable victims? Framing sexual rights as sexual health in Argentina
- 39. Sexuality, Identity and citizenship in contemporary Mexico
- 40. From reproductive to sexual rights
- 41. Sexual rights for young women: lessons from developing countries
- Section VIII. Struggles for erotic justice
- 42. Reaffirming pleasures in a world of dangers
- 43. Law, sexual morality and subversion: urban sex work in Uganda
- 44. Being young and living with HIV: the double neglect of sexual citizenship
- 45. The 'queer' politics of homo(sexuality) and matters of identitiy: tentative notes in the context of HIV/AIDS
- 46. Immigration and LGBT Rights in the USA: ironies and constraints in the USA asylum cases
- 47. 'In the life' in diaspora: autonomy/desire/community
- 48. Black lesbian gender and sexual culture: celebration and resistance
