2017
DOI: 10.1080/13691058.2017.1300327
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Exploring the intersections of transnationalism, sexuality and HIV risk

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Cited by 8 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 19 publications
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“…For recently arrived migrants, risk behaviour and access to health services and social support may change in the new country, increasing the vulnerability to acquisition [12]. Migrants face complex issues in regards to prevention, including differences in HIV knowledge, cultural beliefs and norms, attitudes towards condom usage and use of condoms, HIV-related stigma, and attitudes towards HIV testing [12,14,15,16,17,18]. Migrants may also continue to travel back and forth to their country of origin, where HIV prevalence may be higher and support for HIV prevention and testing differs [18,19,20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For recently arrived migrants, risk behaviour and access to health services and social support may change in the new country, increasing the vulnerability to acquisition [12]. Migrants face complex issues in regards to prevention, including differences in HIV knowledge, cultural beliefs and norms, attitudes towards condom usage and use of condoms, HIV-related stigma, and attitudes towards HIV testing [12,14,15,16,17,18]. Migrants may also continue to travel back and forth to their country of origin, where HIV prevalence may be higher and support for HIV prevention and testing differs [18,19,20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Migrants face complex issues in regards to prevention, including differences in HIV knowledge, cultural beliefs and norms, attitudes towards condom usage and use of condoms, HIV-related stigma, and attitudes towards HIV testing [12,14,15,16,17,18]. Migrants may also continue to travel back and forth to their country of origin, where HIV prevalence may be higher and support for HIV prevention and testing differs [18,19,20]. Culture and gender norms may also impact vulnerability [21], with migrant women citing difficulties in negotiating condom use and difficulties accessing sexual health services without a partner [22,23,24,25].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Les relations familiales constituaient une matrice relationnelle qui faisait autorité sur toutes les autres relations : l'internet, medium au coeur de la vie quotidienne, contribue à façonner les figures de l'intimité ouvrant sur des espaces transnationaux sont à la fois imaginés et vécus (Vilavanh et Xay) ou bien seulement imaginés (Kanchana). Le transnationalisme réfère à un ensemble de connections, un engagement et une appartenance complexe qui traversent les cultures, simultanés dans le temps et entremêlés dans des espaces 'réels' et 'imaginés' produisant des identités stratifiées et 'entre-deux' à l'interface de 'plusieurs' mondes (Basch et al 1994, Zhou et al 2017, Micollier 2017. Dans tous les cas, les espaces transnationaux renvoient simultanément à des espaces réels et imaginés.…”
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“…Par exemple, Vilavanh doit faire face et s'adapter à une société multiculturelle occidentale 'réelle' et non plus 'imaginée' : son orientation sexuelle peut être davantage révélée, vécue et assumée mais en contrepartie elle souffre d'un déclassement social. Un tel déclassement fait communément partie de l'expérience migratoire d'autant plus si les (im)migrants sont qualifiés (voir par exemple Micollier 2017 et n°spécial Zhou et al 2017). Par la possibilité de 'mobilités' réelles et virtuelles c'est-à-dire géographiques et mentales, les trajectoires des personnes et de leurs désirs se démultiplient.…”
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