References
- UNAIDS/WHO. AIDS epidemic update: December 1999. 1999; UNAIDS: Geneva.
- L.L. Heise, C.J. Elias. Transforming AIDS prevention to meet women’s needs: a focus on developing countries. Social Science and Medicine. 40: 1994; 931–943.
- C. Coggins, C.J. Elias, R. Atisook. A study of women’s preferences regarding the formulation of over-the-counter vaginal spermicides. Robert H Ebert Program on Critical Issues in Reproductive Health. 1998; Population Council: New York.
- C. Basch. Focus group interview: an underutilized research technique for improving theory and practice in health education. Health Education Quarterly. 14: 1987; 411–448.
- C. Harper, C.E. Ellertson. Knowledge and perceptions of emergency contraceptive pills among a college-age population: a qualitative approach. Family Planning Perspectives. 27: 1995; 149–154.
- D. Morgan, R. Krueger. Successful Focus Groups When to use focus groups and why. D. Mogan. 1993; Sage Publications: Newbury Park CA, 3–19.
- A. Bankole, S. Singh. Couples’ fertility and contraceptive decision-making in developing countries: hearing the man’s voice. International Family Planning Perspectives. 24(1): 1998; 15–24.
- F.N. Dodoo. Men matter: additive and interactive gendered preferences and reproductive behavior in Kenya. Demography. 35(2): 1998; 229–242.
- W.R. Grady, K. Tanfer, J.O.G. Billy. Men’s perceptions of their roles and responsibilities regarding sex, contraception and childrearing. Family Planning Perspectives. 28(5): 1996; 221–226.
- W.R. Grady, D.H. Klepinger, A. Nelson-Wally. Contraceptive characteristics: the perceptions and priorities of men and women. Family Planning Perspectives. 31(4): 1999; 168–175.
- M.V. Karra. Male involvement in family planning: a case study spanning five generations of a South Indian family. Studies in Family Planning. 28(1): 1997; 24–34.
- Men’s attitudes toward vaginal product use. Prepared January 1997 (available upon request).
- J.H.H.M. Van de Wijgert, G.N. Khumalo-Sakutukwa, C. Coggins. Men’s attitudes toward vaginal microbicide use in Zimbabwe. International Family Planning Perspectives. 25(1): 1999; 15–20.
- In Spanish: una asociación agrícola de campesinos.
- D.J. Besharov, F.H. Stewart, K.N. Gardiner. Why some men don’t use condoms: male attitudes about condoms and other contraceptives. Sexuality and American Social Policy; A Seminar Series. 1997; HJ Kaiser Family Foundation. 14. Monograph from.
- A. Mehryar. Condoms: awareness, attitudes and use. J. Cleland, B. Ferris. Sexual Behaviour and AIDS in the Developing World. 1995; Taylor and Francis: London, 124–156.
- C. Lemes, M. Debert-Ribiero, D. Varella The Brazilian man and AIDS 10th International Conference on AIDS. Berlin, 7–12 August 1994, Abstract PD-0366.
- D.L. Stewart, B.R. De Forge, P. Hartmann. Attitudes toward condom use and AIDS among patients from an urban family practice center. Journal ofthe National Medical Association. 83(9): 1991; 772–776.
- M. Moon, M. Mbizvo, M. Mwale Acceptability of vaginal microbicides in Zimbabwe is high 12th International Conference on AIDS. Geneva, 28 June–3 July 1998, Abstract 33134.
- M.E. Bentley, D.D. Celentano, A.M. Fullem Acceptability of a Phase I safety and acceptability vaginal microbicide trial in four countries: women and men speak 12th World AIDS Conference. Geneva, 28 June–3 July 1998, Poster No. 33147.
- D. Civic, D. Wilson. Dry sex in Zimbabwe and implications for condom use. Social Science and Medicine. 42(1): 1996; 91–98.
- Y. Adu-Sarkodie, M.J. Steiner, J.D. Attufuah. Contraceptive use at an STD clinic in Kumasi. 1998; Family Health International: Ghana. (Unpublished paper).
- C.E. McGrory, D. Conco Is there a niche for a noncontraceptive microbicide? Paper presented at Microbicides 2000. Washington DC, 13–16 March 2000,
- S. Solomon, A.K. Ganesh, R. Vedanthan Customs, beliefs and practices: their implications in the spread of HIV among women in India Poster, 11th International Congress on Women’s Health Issues. San Francisco, 26–29 January 2000,
- Reproductive health: new perspectives on men’s participation. Population Reports. October 1998; 11. Series J, No 46.
- See discussion of the parameters of such research in relation to contraceptive use as well as STD prevention. L.L. Heise. Beyond acceptability: reorienting research on contraceptive choice. T.K.Sundari Ravindran, M. Berer, J. Cottingham. Beyond Acceptability: Users’ Perspectives on Contraception. 1997; Reproductive Health Matters for WHO: London.
- See also: R. Snow, S. García, N. Kureshy. Attributes of contraceptive technology: women’s preferences in seven countries. T.K.Sundari Ravindran, M. Berer, J. Cottingham. Beyond Acceptability: Users’ Perspectives on Contraception. 1997; Reproductive Health Matters for WHO: London.
- C.J. Elias, C. Coggins. Microbicides acceptability research: where have we been? Where are we going?. 2000. (To be submitted for publication).