In this book, France's leading medical anthropologist takes on one of the most tragic stories of the global AIDS crisis - the failure of the ANC government to stem the tide of the AIDS epidemic in South Africa. Didier Fassin traces the deep roots of the AIDS crisis to apartheid and, before that, to the colonial period. One person in ten is infected with HIV in South Africa, and President Thabo Mbeki has initiated a global controversy by funding questionable medical research, casting doubt on the benefits of preventing mother-to-child transmission, and embracing dissidents who challenge the viral theory of AIDS. Fassin contextualizes Mbeki's position by sensitively exploring issues of race and genocide that surround this controversy. Basing his discussion on vivid ethnographical data collected in the townships of Johannesburg, he passionately demonstrates that the unprecedented epidemiological crisis in South Africa is a demographic catastrophe as well as a human tragedy, one that cannot be understood without reference to the social history of the country, in particular to institutionalized racial inequality as the fundamental principle of government during the past century.
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讀後感
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用戶評價
sentimentally... epic.
评分sentimentally... epic.
评分Denialism背後的歷史，postapartheid的南非社會如何成為AIDS的土壤。如果離開種族隔離的背景，這一切都無法被真正地理解，而淪為一種prolematization
评分Denialism背後的歷史，postapartheid的南非社會如何成為AIDS的土壤。如果離開種族隔離的背景，這一切都無法被真正地理解，而淪為一種prolematization
评分sentimentally... epic.
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