Titlebook: Sex, Technology and Public Health; Mark Davis Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009 health.infecti

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Technologies and Sexual Citizenship, example, in the 1992 film ., a powerful new computer technology is invented that enables full body virtual experience. A human who is literally attached to the technology takes on its capacities, becoming at first intelligent, but eventually a monster. In one segment of the film, the man and his wo

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Innovation and Imperative,chapter, I want to address some of the tensions for public health governance concerning the assumptions it relies on regarding the individual and their social relations. In particular I want to address altruism, contagion, risk and forensics. Each of these concepts represents an assumption of social

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Technological Visibilities,ns of internet-based sexuality often draw on the idea that the internet is dangerous because netizens can hide their identities. But at the same time, it is not easy to ignore how the internet makes sexuality visible in new ways. As interactive screen media, the internet is arguably a visual technol

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Conclusion,f as the method to do so. By directly addressing the imagination of technosexual citizens in terms of its benefits, the website referred to the transcendent qualities of technological innovation in general (Mosco, 2004) and the ‘bio-technical embrace’ that informs medicine in particular (Delvecchio-

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Conclusion, way that will eradicate disease, at least for the individual consumer. The passport metaphor also invited images of technosexual travellers of an internetmediated world, circulating in ways free from disease and related concerns.