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Fulfilling fatherhood: experiences from HIV positive fathers
International Planned Parenthood Federation, 2005HIV positive fathers often play a pivotal - and positive - role in shaping the lives of their children and families. This is one clear message from these personal accounts by thirteen HIV positive fathers from across the globe.DocumentInformation Resources
Terrence Higgins Trust, 2006The UK-based Terrence Higgins Trust (THT) provides a range of information resources on how to lead a happy and safe sex life, targeted at gay men specifically, which can be freely downloaded from their website.DocumentReproductive Health for All: Taking Account of Power Dynamics Between Men and Women - Training Manual
Italian Association for Women in Development, 2001Sexuality is a central part of human experience and should contribute to our sense of wellbeing and towards strengthening our intimate relationships. Yet a lack of information about sexuality can undermine people's ability to understand their bodies and sexuality and hence to enjoy their sexual experiences.DocumentSysteMALEtizing: Resources for Engaging Men in Sexual and Reproductive Health
2006This brochure highlights key resources for working with men and provides a framework for distinguishing among the varied programmes, research and tools that are available. The framework reflects different approaches to such work: men are viewed as ?clients? (focusing on men's own reproductive health needs), as ?partners?DocumentGender and Sexuality Cutting Edge Pack (CEP)
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2006Sexuality can bring misery through sexual violence, HIV/AIDS, maternal mortality, female genital mutilation, or marginalisation of those who break the rules, such as non-macho men, single women, widows who re-marry, sex workers, people with same-sex sexualities, and transgender people. Sexuality can also bring joy, affirmation, intimacy and well-being.DocumentBRIDGE Gender and Development in Brief. Issue 18: Sexuality
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2006Sexuality can bring misery through sexual violence, HIV/AIDS, maternal mortality, female genital mutilation, or marginalisation of those who break the rules, such as non-macho men, single women, widows who re-marry, sex workers, people with same-sex sexualities, and transgender people. Sexuality can also bring joy, affirmation, intimacy and well-being.DocumentGender and Sexuality: Supporting Resources Collection
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2007Mobilising around sexuality is not new. Activists and practitioners have long been working on issues such as HIV/AIDS; sexual violence; abortion; sex work; and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights. What is new is the integrated, affirmative approach to sexuality which is increasingly being adopted.DocumentSexuality Matters
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2006This Bulletin addresses a theme that mainstream development has persistently neglected: sexuality. Why is sexuality a development concern? Because sexuality matters to people, and is an important part of most people's lives. Because development policies and practices are already having a significant - and often negative - impact on sexuality.DocumentStockholm Call to Action: Investing in Reproductive Health and Rights as a Development Priority
United Nations Population Fund, 2005The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and the Government of Sweden convened the high-level roundtable, ?Reducing Poverty and Achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs): Investing in Reproductive Health and Rights? on 11 and 12 April 2005 in Stockholm.