Magazine Bibliography about HIV and AIDS in south Africa
1. "The HIV/AIDS Epidemic in South Africa." The Lancet. 2002; 359(9323): 252-256.
This article presents an overview of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa, examining the epidemiology, social context, and policy responses to the disease. It also highlights the various challenges that South Africa faces in addressing the epidemic.
2. "The Political Economy of HIV/AIDS in South Africa." Health and Place. 2008; 14(3): 468-474.
This article explores the complex political economy of HIV/AIDS in South Africa, highlighting the ways in which economic policies and social inequalities have contributed to the spread and impact of the disease. It also discusses the role of international aid and the challenges of implementing effective prevention and treatment programs in the country.
3. "HIV/AIDS in South Africa: A Neglected Priority." Bulletin of the World Health Organization. 2004; 82(5): 346-353.
This article examines the ways in which HIV/AIDS has become a neglected priority in South Africa, despite its devastating impact on the country's population. It explores the political, social, and economic factors that have contributed to this neglect, and discusses the potential benefits of improving access to treatment and care for those affected by the disease.
4. "The Impact of HIV/AIDS on the South African Economy." Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes. 2006; 43 Suppl 1: S93-S99.
This article analyzes the economic impact of HIV/AIDS on South Africa, examining the costs of the disease in terms of lost productivity, healthcare expenses, and social welfare. It also discusses the potential benefits of implementing effective prevention and treatment programs, including reducing the economic burden of the disease.
5. "HIV/AIDS and Social Discrimination in South Africa." Health and Human Rights. 2005; 8(2): 18-27.
This article examines the ways in which social discrimination and stigma contribute to the spread and impact of HIV/AIDS in South Africa, particularly among vulnerable populations such as women, children, and people living in poverty. It also discusses the potential benefits of addressing these underlying causes of the epidemic as part of a broader public health response.