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Review of African Political Economy Volume 42, 2015 - Issue 145: The political economy of HIV
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Editorial

The political economy of HIV

Deborah JohnstonDepartment of Economics, SOAS, University of London, London, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
,
Kevin DeaneNorthampton Business School, University of Northampton, Northampton, UKEmail: [email protected]
&
Matteo RizzoDepartments of Economics and Development Studies, SOAS, University of London, London, UKEmail: [email protected]
Pages 335-341 | Published online: 21 Aug 2015

Citations (8)

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Read on this site (2)

Agostina Gagliolo. (2021) All the Other Stuff: Treatment as Prevention and the Embodiment of Undetectability. Medical Anthropology 40:8, pages 759-771.
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Suzanne Leclerc-Madlala, Lorie Broomhall & John Fieno. (2018) The ‘end of AIDS’ project: Mobilising evidence, bureaucracy, and big data for a final biomedical triumph over AIDS. Global Public Health 13:8, pages 972-981.
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Articles from other publishers (6)

Gráinne O’Connell. (2017) Introduction: Framing ‘Post-AIDS’ and Global Health Discourses in 2015 and Beyond. Journal of Medical Humanities 41:2, pages 89-94.
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Carla Tsampiras. (2017) Temporal Dissonance: South African Historians and the ‘Post-AIDS’ Dilemma. Journal of Medical Humanities 41:2, pages 153-169.
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Shamira A. Meghani. (2017) HIV Stigma, Gay Identity, and Caste ‘Untouchability’: Metaphors of Abjection in My Brother…Nikhil, The Boyfriend, and “Gandu Bagicha”. Journal of Medical Humanities 41:2, pages 137-151.
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Liz Walker. (2017) Problematising the Discourse of ‘Post-AIDS’. Journal of Medical Humanities 41:2, pages 95-105.
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Jocelyn Elmes, Morten Skovdal, Kundai Nhongo, Helen Ward, Catherine Campbell, Timothy B. Hallett, Constance Nyamukapa, Peter J. White & Simon Gregson. (2017) A reconfiguration of the sex trade: How social and structural changes in eastern Zimbabwe left women involved in sex work and transactional sex more vulnerable. PLOS ONE 12:2, pages e0171916.
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Yusuf Ransome, Ichiro Kawachi, Sarah Braunstein & Denis Nash. (2016) Structural inequalities drive late HIV diagnosis: The role of black racial concentration, income inequality, socioeconomic deprivation, and HIV testing. Health & Place 42, pages 148-158.
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