Stigma,Discrimination and HIV/AIDS

O’Connor, Pam; Earnest, Jaya

doi:10.1007/978-94-6091-436-2_3

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Despite these rigorous processes and procedures, conducting this research was not without its challenges. A key criticism levelled at those who research stigma is the potential for ‘re-stigmatizing’ or perpetuating the stigma (O’Connor and Earnest, 2011). Relatedly, a further criticism concerns interpretation: where researchers do not belong to stigmatized groups themselves they may be accused of approaching the research ‘from the vantage point of theories that are uninformed by the lived experience of the people they study’ (Link and Phelan, 2001: 365).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Labelled as ‘risky’ in an era of control: How young people experience and respond to the stigma of criminalized identities

Deakin¹,

Fox

Matos

2020

European Journal of Criminology

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The construction and labelling of groups of young people as ‘risky’ triggers a multifaceted and dynamic social process of stigma that frequently results in reduced life chances and limited opportunities for self-development. Drawing on case-study data from four European countries, this article focuses on the ways in which stigma is reproduced through interactions and interventions that label young people. Our analysis explores how young people experience and understand stigma, and how they respond to it. Framed within a theoretical understanding of stigma as a form of power, we examine its components and cyclical process, its role in shaping policies of social control, and its consequences for groups of ‘risky’ young people. Our analysis builds upon and develops Link and Phelan’s (2001) reconceptualization of stigma to include reference to young people’s reactions and responses: alienation and marginalization; anger and resistance; empathy and generativity. We argue that stigma acts primarily as an inhibitor of young people’s engagement in wider society, serving to further reduce access to beneficial opportunities. However, some young people are able to resist the label, and, for them, resistance can become generative and enabling.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Labelled as ‘risky’ in an era of control: How young people experience and respond to the stigma of criminalized identities

Deakin¹,

Fox

Matos

2020

European Journal of Criminology

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“…Dibandingkan dengan laki-laki, wanita lebih rentan terkena stigma negatif dari penyakit HIV ini (5,6). Stigma ini muncul karena seseorang berkaitan dengan suatu penyakit yang terjadi karena dinilai melanggar norma yang berlaku pada sebagian besar masyarakat (7).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Penerimaan diri wanita hamil dengan HIV positif

Putri

Irawan²,

Padua

2021

RIK

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Background : Being HIV positive, someone will face psychological pressure such as depression, anxiety and other negative ones. Pregnant women with HIV positive face two challenges, to keep her pregnancy and struggle to fight with HIV. Self-acceptance of those two dimensions gives high challenges for pregnant women who are HIV positive. The aim of the study is to understand deeper and describe about the self-acceptance of pregnant women with HIV positive Method : This study used qualitative research method with phenomenology approach. The participants are the pregnant women with HIV positive with inclusion criteria as: 1) woman in reproductive age 18-40 years old, 2) confirmed pregnant, 3) natural born of Indonesia, 4) can expressed her-selves verbally. The data analyzed with Collaizi’s analysis of qualitative research. Results : Data saturation was reached on the seventh participant. From the qualitative data analysis, there are three themes under the phenomenon of self-acceptance of pregnant-women with HIV positive, such as internal negativism, internal acceptance, and ready to enhanced health status. Conclusion : The process of self acceptance of being pregnant and infected with HIV gives contribution on the continuity of antenatal care and HIV therapy in order to the improvement of quality of life. Self-denial depicts as disappoint, anxiety, unbelief, blame herself, isolate her self, become as consequences of the situation. But, due to the support from family and people around, makes the pregnant mothers with HIV positive try to accept and disclose about her status. So, it will give better self-acceptance of to improve her health

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Rural-to-urban male migrant workers' vulnerability to HIV infection in Chengdu, China: Qualitative findings from a mixed-method study

Morrow

Kermode

2010

Work

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Stigma,Discrimination and HIV/AIDS

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Labelled as ‘risky’ in an era of control: How young people experience and respond to the stigma of criminalized identities

Labelled as ‘risky’ in an era of control: How young people experience and respond to the stigma of criminalized identities

Penerimaan diri wanita hamil dengan HIV positif

Rural-to-urban male migrant workers' vulnerability to HIV infection in Chengdu, China: Qualitative findings from a mixed-method study

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