"This book examines the discourse of a "post-AIDS" culture, and the medical-discursive shift from crisis and death to survival and living. Contributions from a diverse group of international scholars interrogate and engage with the cultural, social, political, scientific, historical, global, and local consumptions of the term "post-AIDS" from the perspective of meaning-making on health, illness, and well-being. The chapters critique and connect meanings of "post-AIDS" to topics such as neoliberalism; race, gender and advocacy; disclosure; relationships and intimacy; stigma and structural violence; family and community; migration; work; survival; normativity; NGOs, transnational organizations; aging and end of life care; politics of ART and PrEP; mental illness; campaigns; social media and religion. Using a range of methodological tools, the scholarship herein asks how "post-AIDS" or the "End of the Epidemic" is communicated and made sense of in everyday discourse, what current meanings are circulated andconsumed on and around HIV and AIDS, and provides thorough commentary and critique of a "post-AIDS" time. This book will be an essential read for scholars and students of health communication, sociology of health and illness, medical humanities, political science, and medical anthropology, as well as for policy makers and activists"--
This book examines the discourse of a "post-AIDS" culture, and the medical-discursive shift from crisis and death to survival and living.
Dreaming a Post-AIDS: An Introduction to the Discourse; Part I: Debate,
Discourse, Politics;
1. Revisiting Post-AIDS: Understanding Gay Community
Responses to HIV Then and Now;
2. Biocommunicability and the Biopolitics of
Post-AIDS;
3. Last People Standing: People Living with HIV After the End
of the Epidemic;
4. A Dramatization of Post-AIDs Stigma: A Pentadic Analysis
of the CDCs Lets Stop HIV Together Campaign;
5. Indigenous HIV/AIDS in
the Context of Post-AIDS Discourse: A Meta-Synthesis of Qualitative
Research;
6. Neoliberal Hegemony and National HIV/AIDS Policy in India; Part
II: Rhetorics and Relations;
7. I Might as Well Be Dead: Aging with HIV in
the Post-AIDS Era;
8. African American Mothers Living with HIV in the
Post-AIDS Era: A Meta-Ethnographic Synthesis;
9. YOU FUCKING DESERVE HIV:
Seeking PrEP information, Disciplinary Power, and Queer Technologies of the
Self on /r/AskGayBros;
10. Intimacy Uncertainty and Post-AIDS Discourse: HIV
and the Role It Plays as an Uninvited Third Party in Serodiscordant
Relationships;
11. The Experience of Building and Testing a Visual Health
Literacy Resource for HIV Prophylaxis; Afterword: On Localocentricity and
Post-AIDS
Ambar Basu is Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of South Florida.
Andrew R. Spieldenner is Executive Director of MPact: Global Action for Gay Men's Health & Rights and Associate Professor in the Departments of Communication and Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies at California State University-San Marcos.
Patrick J. Dillon is Associate Professor in the School of Communication Studies at Kent State University at Stark.
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