Mobility, violence and the gendering of HIV in Papua New Guinea

Australian Journal of Anthropology

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 150-164

  Lepani, Katherine ^a  

^a AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 65749242186     PISSN: 10358811     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1835-9310.2008.tb00119.x     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Aeno, H. 2005. Marriage, sex and STDs: transmission risks of Papua New Guinea women as assessed through HIVab counselling. Paper presented to the Annual Meeting of the Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania, Kaua'i, Hawai'i, 2-5 February.
2. Amnesty International 2006. Papua New Guinea Violence Against Women: Not Inevitable, Never acceptable! URL http://web.amnesty.org/library/Index/ENGASA340022006?openandof=ENG-PNG
3. Banks, C. 1997. Contextualising sexual violence: rape and carnal knowledge in Papua New Guinea. Waigani: PNG National Research Institute Discussion Paper.
4. Borrey, A. 2000. Sexual violence in perspective: the case of Papua New Guinea. In S. Dinnen and A. Ley (eds) Reflections on Violence in Melanesia, pp.105-118. Sydney, NSW: Hawkins Press; Canberra, ACT: Asia Pacific Press.
5. Bradley, C. 2001. Family and sexual violence in Papua New Guinea: an integrated long-term strategy. Report to the Family Violence Action Committee of the Consultative Implementation and Monitoring Council. Discussion Paper No. 84, Institute of National Affairs, Port Moresby.
6. Butt, L. and R. Eves (eds). 2008. Making Sense of AIDS: Culture, Sexuality, and Power in Melanesia. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai'i Press.
7. Clark, J. and J. Hughes. 1995. A history of sexuality and gender in Tari. In A. Biersack (ed.) Papuan Borderlands: Huli, Duna, and Ipili Perspectives on the Papua New Guinea Highlands, pp.315-340. Ann Arbor, MI: The University of Michigan Press.
8. Corder, M. 2005. AIDS is 'galloping' through PNG. Associated Press, 23 October.
9. Cullen, T. 2006. HIV/AIDS in Papua New Guinea: a reality check. Pacific Journalism Review 12(1): 153-164.
10. Dinnen, S. 2000. Violence and governance in Melanesia: an introduction. In S. Dinnen and A. Ley (eds) Reflections on Violence in Melanesia, pp.1-16. Sydney, NSW: Hawkins Press; Canberra, ACT: Asia Pacific Press.
11. Dowsett, G. W. 2003. Some considerations on sexuality and gender in the context of AIDS. Reproductive Health Matters 11(22): 21-29.
12. Dundon, A. 2007. Warrior women, the Holy Spirit and HIV/AIDS in rural Papua New Guinea. In A. Dundon and C. Wilde (eds) HIV/AIDS in Rural Papua New Guinea. Special Issue Oceania 77(1): 29-42.
13. Faiparik, C. 2004. AIDS hits epidemic proportion. The National, 6 May.
14. Farmer, P. 1995. Culture, poverty, and the dynamics of HIV transmission in rural Haiti. In H. T. Brummelhuis and G. Herdt (eds) Culture and Sexual Risk: Anthropological Perspectives on AIDS, pp.3-28. Amsterdam: Gordon and Breach Publishers.
15. Farmer, P. 1999. Infections and Inequalities: The Modern Plagues. Berkeley, Los Angeles CA, London: University of California Press.
16. Garap, S. 2000. Struggles of women and girls - Simbu Province, Papua New Guinea. In S. Dinnen and A. Ley (eds) Reflections on Violence in Melanesia, pp.159-171. Sydney, NSW: Hawkins Press; Canberra: Asia Pacific Press.
17. Government of Papua New Guinea and National AIDS Council 2004. PNG National Strategic Plan on HIV/AIDS 2004-2008. Waigani: National AIDS Council Secretariat.
18. Haley, N. 2008. When there's no accessing basic health care: local politics and HIV/AIDS at Lake Kopiago, Papua New Guinea. In L. Butt and R. Eves (eds) Making Sense of AIDS: Culture, Sexuality, and Power in Melanesia, pp.24-40. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai'i Press.
19. Hammar, L. 1998. AIDS, STDs, and sex work in Papua New Guinea. In L. Zimmer-Tamakoshi (ed.) Modern Papua New Guinea, pp.257-296. Kirksville, MO: Thomas Jefferson University Press.
20. Hammar, L. 1999. Caught between structure and agency: the gender of violence and prostitution in Papua New Guinea. Transforming Anthropology 8(1-2): 77-96.
21. Hammar, L. 2004. Sexual health, sexual networking and AIDS in Papua New Guinea and West Papua. Editorial. PNG Medical Journal 47(1-2): 1-12.
22. Hammar, L. 2005. Fear and loathing in Papua New Guinea: sexual behaviour and sexual health amidst AIDS anxiety. Paper presented to the Annual Meeting of the Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania, Kaua'i, Hawai'i, 2-5 February.
23. Hammar, L. 2007. Epilogue: Homegrown in PNG - rural responses to HIV and AIDS. In A. Dundon and C. Wilde (eds) HIV/AIDS in Rural Papua New Guinea, Special Issue Oceania 77(1): 72-94.
24. HELP Resources 2005. A situational analysis of child sexual abuse and the commercial exploitation of children in Papua New Guinea. Draft report. Port Moresby: UNICEF
25. Herdt, G. (ed.). 1997. Sexual Cultures and Migration in the Era of AIDS: Anthropological and Demographic Perspectives. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
26. Human Rights Watch 2002. Suffering in silence: the links between human rights abuses and HIV transmission to girls in Zambia. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch.
27. Human Rights Watch 2005. 'Making their own rules': police beatings, rape, and torture of children in Papua New Guinea. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch.
28. International Organization for Migration 2003. Mobile populations and HIV/AIDS in the Southern African region: recommendations for action. Geneva: UNAIDS.
29. Jenkins, C. 1995. Final Report on Youth, Urbanization and Sexuality in Papua New Guinea. Goroka: PNG Institute of Medical Research.
30. Jenkins, C. 1996. The homosexual context of heterosexual practice in Papua New Guinea. In P. Aggleton (ed.) Bisexualities and AIDS: International Perspectives, pp.191-206. London: Taylor and Francis.
31. Jenkins, C. 2007. HIV/AIDS, culture, and sexuality in Papua New Guinea. In C. Jenkins and H. Buchanan-Aruwafu (eds) Cultures and Contexts Matter: Understanding and Preventing HIV in the Pacific, pp.5-69. Manila: Asia Development Bank. Available online: URL http://www.adb.org/Documents/Books/Cultures-Contexts-Matter/default.asp
32. Jenkins, J. 1998. The medical anthropology of political violence: a cultural and feminist agenda. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 12(1): 122-131.
33. Jolly, M. 2002. Introduction. Birthing beyond the confinements of tradition and modernity? In V. Lukere and M. Jolly (eds) Birthing in the Pacific: Beyond Tradition and Modernity?, pp.1-30. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai'i Press.
34. Jolly, M. and M. Macintyre. 1989. Introduction. In M. Jolly and M. Macintyre (eds) Family and Gender in the Pacific: Domestic Contradictions and the Colonial Impact, pp.1-18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
35. Josephides, L. 1985. The Production of Inequality: Gender and Exchange among the Kewa. London: Tavistock.
36. Josephides, L. 1994. Gendered violence in a changing society: the case of urban Papua New Guinea. Journal de la Société des Océanistes 2: 187-196.
37. Keck, V. 2007. Knowledge, morality, and 'kastom': 'SikAIDS' among young Yupno people, Finisterre Range, Papua New Guinea. In A. Dundon and C. Wilde (eds) HIV/AIDS in Rural Papua New Guinea. Special Issue Oceania 77(1): 43-57.
38. Knauft, B. 1994. Foucault meets South New Guinea: knowledge, power, sexuality. Ethos 22(4): 391-438.
39. Knauft, B. 1997. Gender identity, political economy and modernity in Melanesia and Amazonia. The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 3(2): 233-259.
40. Lepani, K. 2005. 'Everything has come up to the open space': talking about sex in an epidemic. Working Paper Series, No 15. Canberra, ACT: Gender Relations Centre, Australian National University, No. 15. Available online: URL http://rspas.anu.edu.au/gre/publications/pdfs/WPS-15-Lepani.pdf
41. Luke, N. 2005. Confronting the 'sugar daddy' stereotype: age and economic asymmetries and risky sexual behavior in urban Kenya. International Family Planning Perspectives 31(1): 6-14.
42. Luker, V. 2002. Gender, women and mothers: HIV/AIDS in the Pacific. Working Paper Series, Np.7. Canberra, ACT: Gender Relations Centre, Australian National University, Available online: URL http://rspas.anu.edu.au/grc/publications/pdfs/LukereHIV.pdf
43. Luker, V., S. Dinnen and A. Patience (eds). Forthcoming. Law, Order and HIV/AIDS in Papua New Guinea.
44. Lukere, V. and M. Jolly (eds) 2002. Birthing in the Pacific: Beyond Tradition and Modernity? Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai'i Press.
45. Maman, S., J. Campbell, M. Sweat and A. Gielen 2000. The intersections of HIV and violence: directions for future research and interventions. Social Science and Medicine 50(4): 459-478.
46. Mane, P. and P. Aggleton 2001. Gender and HIV/AIDS: what do men have to do with it? Current Sociology 49(6): 23-37.
47. McDowell, N. (ed.) 1988. Reproductive decision making and the value of children in rural Papua New Guinea. Monograph 27. Waigani: Papua New Guinea Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research.
48. McLeod, A. and M. Macintyre Forthcoming. The Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary. In V. Luker, S. Dinnen, and A. Patience (eds) Law, Order and HIV/AIDS in Papua New Guinea.
49. National AIDS Council Secretariat 2006. Monitoring the Declaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS, January 2004-December 2005. Country Report to the United Nations General Assembly Special Session on HIV/AIDS.
50. Jenkins, C and the National Sex and Reproduction Research Team (NSRRT) 1994. National Study of Sexual and Reproductive Knowledge and Behaviour in Papua New Guinea. Monograph 14. Goroka: Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research.
51. O'Collins, M. 2000. Images of violence in Papua New Guinea: whose images? Whose reality? In S. Dinnen and A. Ley (eds) Reflections on Violence in Melanesia, pp.19-34. Sydney: Hawkins Press; Canberra: Asia Pacific Press.
52. Pigg, S. L. 1995. Acronyms and effacement: traditional medical practitioners (TPM) in international health development. Social Science and Medicine 41(1): 47-68.
53. Post Courier 2005a. AIDS war into top gear, 24 February.
54. Post Courier 2005b. Leaderless war, 1 June.
55. Post Courier 2006. Editorial, 29 May.
56. Reid, E. 1996. Women's dreaming: women, sexuality and development. Venereology: The Interdisciplinary International Journal of Sexual Health 9(1): 55-62.
57. Tave, J. 2004. PNG: AIDS Council hits back at WHO criticism. ABC Radio Australia. Pacific Beat, 21 May.
58. The National 2005. WWIII ready to invade PNG. 24 February.
59. Toft, S. (ed) 1985. Domestic Violence in Papua New Guinea. Monograph No.3, Port Moresby: Law Reform Commission of Papua New Guinea.
60. Treichler, P. A. 1999. How to Have Theory in an Epidemic: Cultural Chronicles of AIDS. Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press.
61. UNAIDS 2004. Report on the Global HIV/AIDS Epidemic. New York, NY: UNAIDS.
62. UNAIDS and National AIDS Council 2006. First National Summit on HIV Prevention: Full Report on Summit and Recommendations. Port Moresby: UNAIDS.
63. UNICEF 2005. Families and children affected by HIV/AIDS and other vulnerable children in Papua New Guinea: a national situation analysis. Draft report. Port Moresby: UNICEF.
64. Wardlow, H. 2002. Giving birth to gonolia: 'culture' and sexually transmitted disease among the HuIi of Papua New Guinea. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 16(2): 151-175.
65. Wardlow, H. 2004. Anger, economy, and female agency: problematizing 'prostitution' and 'sex work' among the Huli of Papua New Guinea. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 29(4): 1017-1040.
66. Wardlow, H. 2006. Wayward Women: Sexuality and Agency in a New Guinea Society. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
67. Wardlow, H. 2007. Men's extramarital sexuality in rural Papua New Guinea. American Journal of Public Health 97(6): 1006-1014.
68. Zimmer-Tamakoshi, L. 1993. Nationalism and sexuality in Papua New Guinea. Pacific Studies 16(4): 61-97.
69. Zimmer-Tamakoshi, L. 1997. 'Wild pigs and dog men': rape and domestic violence as 'women's issues' in Papua New Guinea. In C. Brettell and C. Sargent (eds) Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, pp.538-553. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.