Titlebook: Gender Policy and HIV in China; Catalyzing Policy Ch Dudley L. Poston,Joseph Tucker,Chris Russell Book 2009 Springer Science+Business Media

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Introductionnd gender inequality exacerbate the spread of HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STI) in China. A better understanding of the proximate social determinants of HIV related to gender is crucial for effectively curbing HIV and other STIs in China. Aspects of China’s governance, including administ

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Uncertain Population Dynamics and HIV/AIDS in Chinaation dynamics. In this context, it is surprising how much uncertainty exists about current demographic conditions in the world’s largest country. Recently published estimates of China’s total fertility rate for around the year 2000 range from 1.22 (NSB, 2002a,b) to 2.3 (Liang, 2003) – a discrepancy

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Heterosexual Male STI/HIV Risk in Chinawomen, a topic extensively reviewed in the literature (DeLay, 2004; Quinn and Overbaugh, 2005). The increased heterosexual HIV risk to women derives largely from the high risk behaviors of their male partners (Fig. 6.1).

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HIV/AIDS Structural Interventions in China: Concept, Context and Opportunitiesed and 2.1 million deaths in 2007, HIV/AIDS remains a leading cause of death (UNAIDS, 2007). In many developing countries, the HIV virus is still spreading out of control. China, the most populous country in the world, has witnessed an alarming increase in new HIV cases (Grusky et al., 2002). In 200

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Patterns of Sexually Transmitted Infections in Chinanomenon itself has resulted in recent years in the creation of several new journals including ., ., and .. STIs are a problem of enormous import in the world today and continue to spread at alarming rates. Furthermore, they are increasingly affecting larger and larger numbers of people. Specifically

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