Sex, power & taboo gender and HIV in the Caribbean and beyond (Ian Randle Publishers, 2009)
Includes bibliographical references and index
Introduction / Rhoda Reddock, Dorothy Roberts -- Pleasure, intimacy and economy. Dying for sex : HIV/AIDS and other dangers / Kamala Kempadoo -- The social and economic context of Black women living with HIV/AIDS in the United States : implications for research / Celeste Watkins-Hayes -- Beyond the structure vs Agency debate in sexual decision-making : love letters, youth romance and the paradoxes of condoms in Uganda / Shanti A. Parikh -- Violence, power and control. Sexual violence and women's reproductive health in Jamaica : a communications perspective / Nancy Muturi -- Gender scripts guiding the sexual relationships of Caribbean Americans / Sharlene T. Beckford Jarrett, Lucia F. O'Sullivan, Susie Hoffman -- Sexual gender roles and pregnancy intention : implications for pregnant women's sexual self-efficacy / Lisa Jones, George Legall, Bilali Camara -- Living with the stereotype : the impact of popular images on Black Caribbean men's sexual health / Laura Serrant-Green -- Adolescent sexualities. Gender, sexuality and the implications for substance use and HIV/AIDS among Haitian American youth in South Florida / Ida Tafari and Louis Marcelin -- Jamaican adolescents' sexual behaviour analysed from a gender perspective / Marjan de Bruin -- Gender and sexuality : behaviour, attitudes and taboos among University of the West Indies students on the St Augustine campus / Dianne Douglas, Sandra Reid, Rhoda Reddock -- Transgressive sexualities : discursive possibilities. 'All man come together and say boys mus' dead' : hyper-heterosexuality, Afro-Jamaican culture, and the 1997 condom riots / Lisa A. Crooms -- Reading Mia Mottley's statement on (homo) sex : an interrogation of HIV/AIDS scripts on sexuality (and a call to engage alternative strategies for sexual autonomy) / Andil Gosine -- Contemporary plague and discursive minefield : literary representations of the impact of HIV/AIDS on Caribbean social relations / Paula Morgan