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News curated from other sources

The public health implications of HIV criminalization: past, current, and future research directions

27 July 2015
Articles Resources Social science Research Public health
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Source: Taylor & Francis

(2015). The public health implications of HIV criminalization: past, current, and future research directions. Critical Public Health: Vol. 25, Special Section: HIV Criminalisation and Public Health. Guest Editor: Eric Mykhalovskiy, pp. 373-385. doi: 10.1080/09581596.2015.1052731

This contains the following articles:

EDITORIAL

The public health implications of HIV criminalization: past, current, and future research directions

Eric Mykhalovskiy

Pages: 373-385

DOI: 10.1080/09581596.2015.1052731

RESEARCH PAPERS

HIV disclosure as practice and public policy

Barry D. Adam, Patrice Corriveau, Richard Elliott, Jason Globerman, Ken English & Sean Rourke

Pages: 386-397

DOI: 10.1080/09581596.2014.980395

Examining public health nurses’ documentary practices: the impact of criminalizing HIV non-disclosure on inscription styles

Chris Sanders

Pages: 398-409

DOI: 10.1080/09581596.2015.1019834

Keeping confidence: HIV and the criminal law from HIV service providers’ perspectives

Catherine Dodds, Matthew Weait, Adam Bourne & Siri Egede

Pages: 410-426

DOI: 10.1080/09581596.2015.1019835

Counselling anomie: clashing governmentalities of HIV criminalisation and prevention

Martin French

Pages: 427-440

DOI: 10.1080/09581596.2015.1046814

Criminalizing HIV transmission using model law: troubling best practice standardizations in the global HIV/AIDS response

Daniel Grace

Pages: 441-454

DOI: 10.1080/09581596.2015.1049121

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March 11, 2023

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Nayarit Congress approves reforms to combat discrimination against people living with HIV
March 10, 2023

New principles lay out human rights-based approach to criminal law

New legal principles launched on International Women’s Day to advance decriminalization efforts
March 9, 2023

US: Bill put forward in Minnesota would repeal HIV criminalisation law

Democrats propose repealing law against knowingly exposing someone to HIV
February 24, 2023

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Disclaimer

This website operates as a global hub, consolidating a wide range of resources on HIV criminalisation for advocates working to abolish criminal and similar laws, policies and practices that regulate, control and punish people living with HIV based on their HIV-positive status. While we endeavour to ensure that all information is correct and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of laws or cases. The information contained on this site is not a substitute for legal advice. Anyone seeking clarification of the law in particular circumstances should seek legal advice. Read more

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The HIV Justice Network is also grateful to The Monument Trust for its generous support between 2012-15.

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