ASA HIV related Sessions Saturday- Tuesday

106. Table 8. Open Referred Roundtables=
–
Inequality and Health

The First Neoliberal Pandemic: Wh=
y Inequality and Structure Matter to the Spread of HIV/AIDS.
Helen Sharon Jolly, State U of New York-Stony Brook

122. Soci=
al Dimensions
of AIDS

Session Presider:
Shari Lee Dworkin, U of California-San Francisco
Discussant: Samuel R. Friedman, National Development and Rese=
arch Institutes

Discussing the Limits of Confidentiality: The Impact of HIV Criminalization=
on Nurses’ Counseling Practice
–
Chris Sanders, Medical College of Wisconsin

HIV after 40 in Rural=
South Africa
–
Sanyu A. Mojola, U of Colorado-Boulder; Jill R. Williams, U of Color=
ado-Boulder; Nicole Angotti, U of Colorado-Boulder

Masculinity and HIV: =
A Synthesis and Application of Theories of Masculinity for Understanding Me=
n’s HIV-risk Behaviors
–
Paul J Fleming, U of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Ralph J
DiClemente, Emory U; Clare Barrington, U of North Carolina-Chapel Hill=

Structural Influences on the Capacity of Women Sex Workers in India to Prac=
tice Condom Use – Gay Young, America=
n U; Mona J.E.
Danner, Old Dominion U; Lucia Fort, Consultant; Kim M. Blankenship,=
American U

SATUR=
DAY, 4:30 to 5:50pm

157.  The Comparative Political Ec=
onomy of
Health

HIV/AIDS in the United States and=
the United Kingdom: Similar Social Challenges, Different Government  =
Responses.
Tasleem Juana Padamsee, The Ohio State U

SATURDAY, 6:30-7:45

SOCIOLOGIST AIDS NETWORK BUSINESS MEETING: 

Hilton Square: Union Square 22;

SUNDAY, 8:30-10:10

 =

183. International Organizations and Wo=
rld
Polity

Developing National AIDS Response=
s. 
Nolan Phillips, U of California-Irvine

 =

SUNDAY, 12:30-1:30

286. Section on Sociology of Development Roun=
dtable Session Table 1. Gender and Health
Microfinance: An Intervention for HIV/AIDS Awareness among Indian Women.=
Swati Singhand Cynthia M. Cready, U of North Texas

SUNDAY, 2:30-4:10

301. Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Resear=
ch Session. Issues in Stratification: Health, Politics, Work, and A ging in=
Domestic and Global Context

Heterosexism, Racism, and HIV Sexual Risk Behavior among American Indian/Al=
aska Native Men Who Have Sex With Men. Matthew T=
own, Portland State  U.

322. Section on Medical Sociology Round=
table
Session Table 7. HIV/AIDS

Table Presider: Alexandre White, Boston U

Burdened with a Second Sight: Dou=
ble Consciousness and the Social Construction of HIV+ Experience.
Alexandre White, Boston U

Semen Arousal and HIV Risk among =
Men Using the Internet to Find Partners for Unprotected Sex.
Hugh Klein, Kensington Research Institute,

Sexual Abuse History and Gender, =
and HIV Risk Practices among Urban-Dwelling African

Americans.
Hugh Klein, Kensin=
gton Research Institute;
Claire E. Sterk, Emory U; Kirk W.

Elifson, Georgia State U

MONDAY 8:30-10:10=

356. Section on Global and Transnationa=
l Sociology
Paper Session. Ties between Local and Global: Negotiating the Role of Inte=
rnational Organizations

Transnational Knowledge Transfers=
: An Analysis of Local NGO Participation at the 2012 International AIDS Con=
ference.
Rachel Sullivan Robinson, American University

Discussant:
Claire Laurier Decoteau, U of Illinois-Chicago

MONDAY, 10:30-12:10

387. Sociology of Science 2

The Epistemological Divide in NIH=
Funded HIV Prevention Science. Adam Isaiah Gree=
n and

Kat Kolar, U of Toronto

396. Section on Global and Transnationa=
l Sociology:
Global Governance, Chaos and Order

Colonizing the Clinic: The Advent=
ures of Law in HIV Treatment and Research.
Carol Heimer

and
Jaimie Morse, Northwestern University

The Implementation-Autonomy Trade=
Off: How Policy Implementation Shapes the Structures and Strategies of AID=
S IGOs.
Tara A. McKay, Robert Wood Johnson Foundat

MONDAY, 2:30-4:10=

446. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Se=
ssion.

Responsibilizing HIV – Positive P=
eople through Prevention: What are the Implications?

Trevor Alexander Hoppe, U of Michigan