By Robert Thornton
This groundbreaking paintings, with its exact anthropological technique, sheds new gentle on a imperative conundrum surrounding AIDS in Africa. Robert J. Thornton explores why HIV occurrence fell in the course of the Nineteen Nineties in Uganda regardless of that country's having certainly one of Africa's optimum fertility charges, whereas through the related interval HIV occurrence rose in South Africa, the rustic with Africa's lowest fertility expense. Thornton reveals that Read more...
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Additional info for Unimagined Community: Sex, Networks, and AIDS in Uganda and South Africa
Sample text
Effective public health regimens can offer protection from both kinds of pathogens. So can wealth, because it permits a degree of filter- Introduction 23 ing of the common resources (air, water, food) and limits the networks of contact with others through customs and behaviors associated with what may be called “class” or other social differentials. In principle, the pattern of infection could be represented as a network if we were able to trace who, when, and what in all cases. Of course, we cannot do this because most of these pathogens are invisible.
Photograph by R. Thornton) emailed me to try to find the family of Kamondo, one of her favorite students from Ggaba Teacher Training College. He had become the headmaster of a school in Mbarara and had stayed in touch with my parents, who now lived in the United States. For thirty years, my father had kept beside his bed a spear that Kamondo had given them. Other friends had explained to me that in western Uganda, a husband would jam his spear across the doorframe while he was having sex with his Introduction 21 wife so that no one would interrupt them.
Meanwhile, the disease is transmitted and progresses at a much greater rate than social institutions and cultural responses can change to meet the challenge. Both prevention and treatment issues evolve at different rates relative to one another, and with respect to the overall historical process of the epidemic. Responses to death and dying, like the social preconditions for infections and transmission, are also likely to change slowly, but since they must meet the absolute volume of increasing mortality with limited resources, increasing mortality must force a change.