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• Document

  Gender mainstreaming strategy for the China-UK HIV/AIDS prevention and care project

  Siyanda, 2003

  International experience has demonstrated that gender must be addressed if HIV/ AIDS prevention and care is to be effective. Overall, the China-UK HIV/AIDS Prevention and Care Project is moving in the right direction on gender by aiming for participation and empowerment of primary stakeholders.
• Document

  Inclusion of Men and Boys in the Public Actions of Reproductive Health in Brazil

  BRIDGE, 2005

  In Brazil, little attention has been given to men's participation in reproductive health - particularly in relation to pregnancy and child care. This paper emphasises the importance of developing strategies to involve both the mother and father in reproductive health issues. It describes the work of the PAPAI
• Document

  Involving men in sexual and reproductive health

  Pan American Health Organization, 2003

  Why involve men in sexual and reproductive health (SRH)? How can more men be engaged in SRH issues? This fact sheet outlines the reasons why it is important for men to be involved in sexual and reproductive health (SRH); the factors that work against male involvement; and recommendations for involving more men in SRH.
• Document

  Boys and changing gender roles: emerging programme approaches hold promise in changing gender norms and behaviours among boys and young men

  YouthNet, Family Health International, 2005

  A growing number of sexual and reproductive health projects are recognising the importance of working with boys and young men. A World Health Organisation (WHO) review found 77 efforts to reach young men with health information and services in schools, communities, workplaces, military facilities and juvenile justice centres. This report describes some of these programmes. For example:
• Document

  Addressing the sexual cultures of heterosexual men: key strategies in involving men and boys in HIV/AIDS prevention

  United Nations [UN] Division for the Advancement of Women, 2003

  What stops heterosexual Australian men from using condoms? How might sex education campaigns encourage them to do so? This paper identifies the main reasons for non-condom use among heterosexual men in Australia and describes potential strategies for promoting safer sex, such as:? Using sportsmen or celebrities as positive male role models in education campaigns;
• Document

  Male sexuality in the context of socio-economic change in rural and urban East Africa

  Eldis Document Store, 2005

  HIV/AIDS prevention efforts have missed the point by concentrating on women's empowerment and women's ability to negotiate safer sex. HIV/AIDS work must also consider to what extent disempowered men in East Africa are motivated to practice safer sex.
• Document

  Class of Dialogues on Vagina Monologue: A Sum-up on the Pedagogy of Women and Gender Studies

  2004

  In the evening of 20 December 2002 teachers from more than 20 universities in China came to the classroom to watch graduate students' perform a multimedia presentation of dialogues from 'The Vagina Monologue'. The response to this taboo shaking class was both applause and censure. The first section of this article introduces the class design, teaching process, and reflections from the teachers.
• Document

  The war within the war: sexual violence against women and girls in eastern Congo

  Human Rights Watch, 2002

  The war in the war : sexual violence against women and girls in the Eastern Congo
• Document

  Working with men responding to AIDS: gender, sexuality and HIV – a case study collection

  International HIV/AIDS Alliance, 2003

  Across the world, people working on HIV/AIDS are recognising the importance of working with men in order to have a real impact on the epidemic. There are many reasons why it is important to work with men. Some of these reasons are to do with the power that men have and some are to do with the problems that they face.
• Document

  Pakistan Enhanced HIV/AIDS Program: Social assessment and mapping of men who have sex with men (MSM) in Lahore, Pakistan

  Naz Foundation International, 2002

  Expressions of affection between people of the same sex are easily accepted in Pakistan but in contrast, women's contact with men is controlled and socially policed. Many men have sexual relations with each other, and finding male sexual partners is easy.

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