The book covers the nature and origins of AIDS, its social dimensions and impact on people and institutions, and alternatives for reducing the continuing spread of the disease.
Inciardi, J.A. (1986) The War on Drugs: Heroin, Cocaine, Crime, and Public Policy (Palo Alto, CA: Mayfield Publishing). Inciardi, J.A. and H.L. Surratt (2000) “An AIDS Risk Reduction Model for Young Adult Cocaine Users in Brasil,” ...
Like many countries in the European Union, Greece has had a fairly stable, low-level human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) epidemic. Men who have sex with men have been the most affected population.
Acting on AIDS stems from an international conference at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London in collaboration with the Terrence Higgins Trust, in March 1996. Over three days, experts...
Women, Poverty, and AIDS: Sex, Drugs, and Structural Violence
This revealing book examines the different types of relationships which occur in prisons and the factors that place inmates at risk for contracting the HIV virus, such as not wearing a condom because of intoxication due to drugs and alcohol ...
With HIV becoming the leading cause of infectious-disease mortality in Mainland China, this book focuses on tackling HIV/AIDS in the face of rapid political and economic change in China.
Identifying the existing challenges and shortfalls of China's current HIV/AIDS programming, this book provides an understanding of the history of HIV/AIDS in China, comparing government responses to global best practice in prevention and ...
Offers a collection of articles, both practical and theoretical, exploring drug policies in the United States and their impact on the spread of HIV and the civil rights of HIV-positive persons.
McCoy C, Inciardi J. Sex, Drugs, and the Continuing Spread of AIDS. 1995; Roxbury Publishing Co, Los Angeles. McNicholl JM, Smith DK, Qari SH, Hodge T. Host Genes and HIV: The Role of the Chemokine Receptor Gene CCR5 and its Allele (A32 ...
This volume provides a balanced inquiry into the blood safety controversy, which involves private sexual practices, personal tragedy for the victims of HIV/AIDS, and public confidence in America's blood services system.