Titlebook: HIV Survivors in Sydney; Memories of the Epid Cheryl Ware Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licens

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Conclusion,. This book engaged with these men’s subjective accounts to complicate existing histories that predominantly focus on HIV and AIDS activism. Ware concludes by demonstrating how these testimonies reveal both the impact of HIV and AIDS on these men’s intimate lives and how narrators make sense of their experiences nearly three decades later.

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Our Lives Are Going to Change,e virus both within and outside of established support networks and organisations. Ware offers a much-needed examination of existing historiographies of HIV and AIDS which predominantly focus on HIV and AIDS activists’ public endeavours. Informed by theories of composure and trauma, Ware demonstrate

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The Gay Capital of the Southern Hemisphere,its proactive community-based response to the epidemic, nor entirely on its position as the Australasian city most severely affected by the virus, although these factors certainly render the city an important focus of historical inquiry. For many HIV-positive gay men, the trauma of the epidemic was

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,“The Disease of a Thousand Rehearsals”,conditions. Visible symptoms not only exposed one to the ostracism that surrounded HIV and AIDS but for many, they signaled that one had entered the “final stage” before death. The chapter sheds light on the intense fear that some people encountered when they displayed “the look” of HIV and AIDS, th

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Patient Stories,g medical hierarchies that placed doctors in authoritative positions. They urged doctors to collaborate with patients under a “consult, don’t prescribe” policy. Yet depictions of gay men with HIV as active and assertive patients do not always account for the challenges these individuals faced when t

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The Heroes of the Epidemic,ers made to the HIV and AIDS cause. This chapter details HIV-positive gay men’s involvement in facilitating faster access to treatment, the human cost of participating in trials for the early antiretroviral medication, and narrators’ memories of caring for other gay men who were dying from AIDS-rela

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