Tony Sandset

'Ending AIDS' in the Age of Biopharmaceuticals (eBook, ePUB)

The Individual, the State and the Politics of Prevention

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This book considers the change in rhetoric surrounding AIDS from one of crisis to that of 'ending AIDS'. Exploring what it means to 'end AIDS', the author considers the tensions generated between the individual and the state in terms of notions such as risk, responsibility and prevention.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 196
• Erscheinungstermin: 2. September 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780429589355
• Artikelnr.: 59870003

Autorenporträt

Tony Sandset is Research Fellow in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Oslo, Norway, and the author of Color that Matters: A Comparative Approach to Mixed Race Identity and Nordic Exceptionalism.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1: Introduction
* How to have theory at the end of AIDS?
* The Problem of HIV and the Problematization of the End of AIDS
* On Method
Chapter 2: A Short History towards the End of AIDS
* From Treatment and Prevention to Treatment as Prevention: The Second
Wave of Pharamasuticalization and the possibility of an 'HIV Free
Generation'
* Role of Targets and Indicators: The Logic Behind the End of AIDS
* 90-90-90: Three metrics, one goal, many gaps, and issues?
* People and Places: Focusing on the 'Right Places and the Right
People'
* Synchronizing the End of AIDS
* Reviewing the Numbers: What about the 10-10-10?
Chapter 3 - Viral load maps: The entanglements between the individual, the
community, and space
* Introduction
* Epidemiological Maps: Spatializing disease and visualizing cases
* Spatializing the End of AIDS: The role of the community viral load
* Viral Maps and the Media
* Spaces of Risk: Viral Load Maps and the Governmentality of the End of
AIDS
* Ending (Community) AIDS? Communities at risk, and the governmental
logic of surveillance
Chapter 4: Molecular HIV Surveillance: Issues of Consent, Ethics, and
Molecular Truth Telling
* Introduction
* Defining Molecular HIV Surveillance: From Clinical Usage to
Epidemiological Surveillance
* Molecular Truth-Telling: Uncovering hidden risk groups, networks, and
desires
* Inferring the Role of Immigration on 'HIV Dynamics': The Figure of
the Immigrant
* Uncovering 'Risk Groups': Molecular Truth Telling, Non-Disclosed Men
Who Have Sex with
* Men and Heterosexual Men Who Have Sex with Transgender Women
* Molecular Truths, Surveillance, and Subjectivities: Speaking
Truthfully About Sex and HIV
* The Ethics of it All: Consequences of Translation
Chapter 5: PrEP: The Public Life of an Intimate Drug
* Introduction
* 'Truvada Whores and the Truvada Wars'
* Framing the Truvada Whore
* Reclaiming the Inner Whore in the Name of Prevention
* PrEP: Poison, Cure and the Scapegoating of PrEP Users
* Marx on PrEP?
* Austerity, Cost, Access and Responsibility: Whose responsibility and
whose risk is it anyway?
* NHS England versus 'The People': PrEP, Policy, and Uncertainty
* Responsibility: Fiscal and Moral?
* Ending AIDS Through PrEP: A public controversy over a reluctant
object
Chapter 6 - 'HIV both Starts and Stops with Me': Health Promotions,
Neoliberalism and Responsibility
* Introduction
* Responsibility both Starts and Stops with Me: Know Your Status and
Access Drugs!
* Framing Responsibility through Choice: It Starts with Me
* A Note on Neoliberalism at the End of AIDS
* Sex, Choice, Prevention and the Individual: Playing Sure to End AIDS
* Disciplining for Pleasure: Anticipating, Pre-emption, Planning and
Pleasure
Chapter 7: 'The Category is: Suppress! Disclose! Survive!', 'Positive
Living' in Health Promotions for People Living With HIV in the Era of the
End of AIDS
* Suppress! Disclose! Survive!
* Heroic Suppression
* The Detectables? What undetectable can tell us about new norms for
HIV status, and the notion of viral suppression as success criteria
* Disclosure: Positive Talk as Care of the Self
* The Detectables?
* Concluding Remarks
Chapter 8: Conclusion: A tentative end to AIDS?
* The Post in Post-AIDS and the End in Ending AIDS
* Attending to the Future: Speculation as Method