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Women, Gender and HIV/AIDS in East and Southeast Asia
 

Cover of Women, Gender and HIV/AIDS Kit
 

About the kit

Why is HIV a gender issue

Basic facts

Facts - Cambodia

Facts - China and Myanmar

Facts - Thailand

Facts - Vietnam, and other countries

Facts - Special Focus: Papua New Guinea

HIV: a woman's human rights issue

What is vulnerability to HIV

Mobility, gender and HIV

Mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS

Men's role in the fight against HIV/AIDS

HIV, Women and Peace

What is being, or needs to be, done

Resources

Credits

About the kit

Resources for Gender and HIV/AIDS

  • Albertyn, C. (2000): “Prevention, Treatment and Care in the Context of Human Rights.” Expert Group Meeting on  “The HIV/AIDS Pandemic and its Gender Implications” 13-17 November 2000, Windhoek, Namibia.
  • Baden, S. (1992): “Women, HIV/AIDS and Development: Towards Gender Appropriate Prevention Strategies in South-East Asia and the South Pacific.” BRIDGE Report, No. 5. Brighton: Institute of Development Studies.
  • Baden, S. with Wach, H. (1998):  “Gender, HIV/AIDS transmission and impacts: a review of issues and evidence.” BRIDGE Report, No. 47.  Brighton: Institute of Development Studies.
  • Development and Project Planning Centre (2001): “Do men matter? New horizons in gender and development.” http://www.id21.org
  • European Union (2000): “The gender paradigm shift.”  HIV/AIDS Action in developing countries, Issue 6 June 2000.
  • FHI (2000): “Helping Men Make a Difference in HIV Prevention”, Impact on HIV, Volume 2, No. 2, Dec 2000.
  • FHI (2000): “Making an Impact on HIV/AIDS in Cambodia” Impact on HIV, Vol 2, No.2
  • FHI (1996): “Bridging Borders in Southeast Asia:  The Politics of HIV prevention for Women.”  AIDScaptions: Volume II, No. 3
  • FHI (1997):  "The Status and Trends of the HIV/AIDS/STD Epidemic in Asia and the Pacific." http://www.fhi.org
  • Gray, A. and Sureeporn P. with Yoddumnern-Attig, B., Chongsatitmun, C., Thongkrajaoi, E., Singsungchai, P. (1999):  Gender, Sexuality and Reproductive Health in Thailand.  Institute for Population and Social Research, Mahidol University, 1999.
  • Gupta, R. (2000):  “Approaches for Empowering Women in the HIV/AIDS Pandemic: A gender perspective.”  Expert Group Meeting on “The HIV/AIDS Pandemic and its Gender Implications” 13-17 November 2000, Windhoek, Namibia.
  • Human Rights Watch: "Forced Prostitution and HIV/AIDS." http://www.igc.org
  • Harvard AIDS institute (2000): "HIV Vaccines for Southeast Asia and South Asia: The Challenges and Opportunities." Education and Training:  Thailand Conferences 2000.
  • International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (2000): “Women and HIV/AIDS Prevention Report of a DAY OF DIALOGUE.”
  • KIT and SAFAIDS (1998): “Facing the challenges of HIV/AIDS/STDS: A Gender-based Response: A resource pack on policy and intervention implementation.” http://www.kit.nl
  • Mane, P. (2000): “Gender and AIDS: A Global Overview.” The Population Council, New York.
  • Matlin, S. and Spence, N. (2000):  “The Gender Aspects of HIV/AIDS Pandemic.” Expert Group Meeting on “The HIV/AIDS Pandemic and its Gender Implications” 13-17 Novermber 2000, Windhoek, Namibia.
  • Mitchell, N. (1999): "HIV/AIDS in Cambodia:  The 100% Condom Project." http://www.abc.net.au
  • Otani, A.: "Voices from the Villages of Chiang Mai Province (Women Living with AIDS)" http://www.sfc.keio.ac.jp/
  • Rivers, K. and Aggleton, P. (1998):  Men and the HIV Epidemic, Gender and the HIV Epidemic. New York: UNDP HIV and Development Programme.
  • South East Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health (1998): “From research to practice: Use of short course Zidovudine to prevent mother-to-child HIV transmission in the context of routine health-care in Northern Thailand”.
  • Times of India (12 May 2000): “AIDS infecting married women in Cambodia: report”
  • UN (2000): “The World’s Women; Trends and Statistics.”
  • UNAIDS (1999): “Gender and HIV/AIDS: Taking stock of research and programmes.”  UNAIDS Best Practice Collection, March 1999.
  • UNAIDS(2000): “Background note: HIV/AIDS in Asia and the Pacific.”, UNGASS
  • UNAIDS/FAO (1999): “Sustainable Agricultural/Rural Development and vulnerability to the AIDS Epidemic.”, UNAIDS Best Practice Collection December 1999.
  • UNAIDS (2000): “Men and AIDS - a gendered approach.”
  • UNAIDS (2000): “Report on the global HIV/AIDS epidemic.”
  • UNAIDS (2000): Questions and Answers: “Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV.”
  • UNAIDS (2000): “Epidemiological Fact Sheets by Country.” http://www.unaids.org
  • UNAIDS (2000). “Section IX: Human Rights, Ethical issues and Discrimination.” http://www.un.org.kh
  • UNDP SEAHIV (1999): “ASEAN Workshop on Population Movement and HIV Vulnerability.”
  • UNDP SEAHIV (2000) Early Warning Rapid Response System:HIV Vulnerability Caused by Mobility Related to Development
  • UNDP (1991): Issues Paper No. 8: “Women, the HIV epidemic and human rights: a tragic imperative.”, by Julie Hamblin & Elizabeth Reid http://www.undp.org
  • UNDP (1999): Gender and the HIV Epidemic: “Adolescent Sexuality, Gender and the HIV Epidemic.”, by Kim Rivers and Peter Aggleton http://www.undp.org
  • UNDP/Viet Nam (1999). “Fact Sheet on HIV/AIDS.” http://www.undp.org.vn
  • UN Foundation (2000): “HIV/AIDS: Thailand Cuts Prevention Spending.”  UNWire 6
  • UNIFEM (2000). “Gender, HIV and Human Rights:  A Training Manual.” http://www.unifem.undp.org/
  • WHO (2000): Fact Sheet 10: "Women and HIV and mother-to-child transmission.”
  • WHO (2000): Fact Sheet 242: “Women and HIV/AIDS.”
  • WHO (1998): “Gender and Health:Technical Paper.”
  • WHO (1998): “AIDS in the South-East Asia Region.”, 50 years: Commemorative Series 3, Regional Office for South-East Asia, New Delhi
  • The World Bank (2000): “Thailand’s Response to AIDS: Building on Success, Confronting the Future.”

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