REFERENCES
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2011. High-impact HIV prevention: CDC's approach to reducing HIV infections in the United States. Available at: www.cdc.gov/hiv/strategy/dhap/pdf/nhas_booklet.pdf
- Elbe, S. 2009. Virus alert: Security, governmentality, and the AIDS pandemic. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
- Global iPrEx. 2010. Voices of hope, English version. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrdfwzTl-Oc
- Guta, A., S. J. Murray, and M. Gagnon. 2016. HIV, viral suppression and new technologies of surveillance and control. Body & Society 22(2): 82–107.
- Haire, B., and J. M. Kaldor. 2013. Ethics of ARV based prevention: Treatment-as-prevention and PrEP. Developing World Bioethics 13(2): 63–69.
- Hayden, E. 2010. Seek, test and treat. Nature 463:1006.
- Newman, P. A., A. Daley, R. Halpenny, and M. Loutfy 2008. Community heroes or “high-risk” pariahs? Reasons for declining to enroll in an HIV vaccine trial. Vaccine 26:1091–97.
- Newman, P. A., C. Logie, L. James, T. Charles, J. Maxwell, K. Salam, and M. Woodford. 2011. “Speaking the dialect”: Understanding public discourse in the aftermath of an HIV vaccine trial shutdown. American Journal of Public Health 101(9): 1749–58.
- Nie, J.-B., A. L. Gilbertson, M. de Roubaix, et al. 2016. Healing without waging war: Beyond military metaphors in medicine and HIV cure research. American Journal of Bioethics 16(10): 3–11.
- Patton, C. 2011. Rights language and HIV treatment: Universal care or population control? Rhetoric Society Quarterly 41 (3):250–66.
- Purcell, D. F., J. H. Elliott, A.-L. Ross, and J. Frater. 2013. Towards an HIV cure: Science and debate from the international AIDS Society 2013 symposium. Retrovirology 10(1): 1–8. doi:10.1186/1742-4690-10-134