Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Study rationale and objectives
Purpose of the study
Risk of HIV infection through sexual contact
Target population and study sample
Preparation of interview guide
Selection and training of interviewers
Conduct of in-depth interviews
Interviews with community leaders
Transcription and data analysis
IV. CONCEPTUAL FRAME FOR THE ANALYSIS OF SEXUAL CULTURE
Introduction to social constructionism
Gender, identity and sexual roles
Power and knowledge articulated in discourses
How do discourses on sex emerge?
Reproduction of sexual discourses over time and space
Contradictions inherent within sexual discourses
Resistance to dominant discourses
Compartmentalization of discourses
V. HEGEMONIC SEXUAL DISCOURSES
Principles of religious discourses
Principles of gender discourses
Principles of scientific discourses
VI. ASSIMILATION OF RELIGIOUS DISCOURSES
Community religious discourses
Fundamentalist religious discourses
VII. ASSIMILATION OF GENDER DISCOURSES
How are sex roles internalized?
Public awareness of gender and the impulse for change
Gender discourses in the communities
Gender discourses in Villa del Sol
VIII. ASSIMILATION OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOURSES
Scientific discourses and young people
Male discourses in Villa del Sol
Male discourses in Villa del Mar
Female discourses in Villa del Sol
Female discourses in Villa del Mar
IX. LEARNING AND IMPOSITION OF DISCOURSES
Autos da fé, essentialist thinking and maichaeism
Social instruments of control (punishment)
Individual instruments of control (the internal watchdog)
Tools and resources of the internal watchdog
X. CONTRADICTIONS AND COMPARTMENTALIZATION
Contradictions and young people
Discursive contradictions and tolerance of homosexuality
Discourses and compartmentalization
XI. FORMAL RESISTANCES TO DISCOURSES
XII. INFORMAL RESISTANCES TO DISCOURSES
Resistance by young women in Villa del Mar
Resistance by young men in Villa del Mar
Resistance by young men in Villa del Sol
Resistance by young women in Villa del Sol
XIII. SEXUAL CULTURE AND ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES TO AIDS PREVENTION
Towards a new model for prevention
Make prevention culture-specific
Empowering young people to make their own decisions must be a priority
Interventions should draw upon positive elements within discourses and sexual culture
Widen the scope of AIDS prevention so that it is included in other programmes