...Judith A. Rabin Some legal scholars propose that the right of privacy articulated by the United States Supreme Court should be extended to protect homosexual activity. In light of the advent of AIDS, should that extension include constitutional protection for homosexual men who frequent gay...

...Sorcha A. Brophy Abstract In recent years, the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) has debated and developed organizational stances on issues as varied as nuclear disarmament, gay marriage, policing, and climate change. This article considers the relationship of “political” policies...

... medical students, 47.7% identified as liberal, 33.3% as moderate, and 19.0% as conservative. More conservative ideology was associated at year 4 with greater implicit bias against black and gay individuals, more negative explicit attitudes toward stigmatized groups, lower internal motivation to control...

... upon government officials and high-ranking doctors to present them with evidence of news. Such sources had interests either in avoiding coverage or in pointing toward breakthroughs; more critical sources, especially within the gay movement, had far less access to the news. In concluding, we considered...

... officials saw it as a political problem, gay leaders considered AIDS a pub- lic relations problem, and the news media regarded it as a homosexual problem that wouldn’t interest anybody else” (p. xxiii). Any single-shot television movie would have to make a number of sacrifices. But by con...

..., Homophobia, and Revolution: Notes Towards Understanding of the Cuban Lesbian and Gay Male Experience, Part I. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 9 ( 4 ): 648 -99. Young , Allen . 1981 . Gays under the Cuban Revolution. San Francisco: Gray Fox Press...

... statements of gay leaders. He not only examines some of their more private correspondence but also evidences a close and careful reading of the gay press. By examining letters to the editor and like materials, Bayer is able to describe in what seems to me a strikingly accurate manner the evolution...

... Reporters in the U.S. and Britain: What They Know and What They Think the Public Knows. Paper presented at the annual conference of the International Communication Association. San Francisco, 25–29 May. Tuchman , Gaye . 1972 . Objectivity as Strategic Ritual: An Examination of Newsmen's Notions...

.... Greenwood , John D. 1994 . Realism, Identity, and Emotion. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Hugick , Larry . 1991 . G.O.P., Democrats Even on Ability to Handle Top Problem. Gallup Poll Monthly, no. 315 (December):34–36. Hugick , Larry . 1992 . Public Opinion Divided on Gay Rights. Gallup Poll...

... statements of gay leaders. He not only examines some of their more private correspondence but also evidences a close and careful reading of the gay press. By examining letters to the editor and like materials, Bayer is able to describe in what seems to me a strikingly accurate manner the evolution...

.... For gay men it has become, as Dennis Altman reveals in AlDS in the Mind of America, a prism through which to examine their own sexual behavior and cul- ture, as well as a device through which to probe the elements of continuity and change in society’s reaction to homosexuals and their sexual...

... and Thomas 1989). This financially driven analogy to chronic disease was unpopular until the sum- mer of 1989. Many advocates for persons with AIDS, especially gays, feared that defining the syndrome as a chronic infectious disease would lead to its “normal- ization.” If AIDS became just another...

... in multiple ways. And, of course, laws and policies are one important component of structural stigma (e.g., Burris 2006 ; Corrigan et al. 2005 )—marriage bans for gays and lesbians, differential sentencing for crack as opposed to powdered cocaine for racial and ethnic minorities, a law like Alabama House...

... . Padgug R. Oppenheimer G. . 1992 . Riding the Tiger: AIDS and the Gay Community . In AIDS: The Making of a Chronic Disease , ed. Fee E. Fox D. , 245 – 278 . Berkeley : University of California Press . Panem S. 1988 . The AIDS Bureaucracy . Cambridge, MA : Harvard...

... in the background rather than as a new and mysterious threat. These teen- agers, especially gay men and men and women of color, are at high risk. Expectations that a cure or a vaccine would be attained within a few years have been dashed, although prophylaxis and better medical man- agement have prolonged...

... of Hegemony. Review of International Studies 27 : 3 -25. Duyvendak, J. W. 2001 . Identity Politics in France and the Netherlands: The Case of Gay and Lesbian Liberation. In Sexual Identities, Queer Politics , ed. M. Blasius, 56 -72. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Epstein, S. 1996...

... in the epidemic, if gay bathhouses had been closed when the risk was rec- ognized, and if all blood banks had screened donors as carefully as did a few. The apparent failure is further explored in a series of organizational case studies drawn mostly from New York City, where the disease has taken its...

... processes. In devoting an entire chapter to a theoretical and historical analysis of the role of ide- ology in analyzing various responses to the HIV crisis, the authors trace emerging HIV/AIDS service delivery developments to ideologies held by key groups such as gay social movement organizations, pub...