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Title
"A Nowadays Disease": HIV/AIDS and Social Change in a Rural South African Community |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/1885/292127; https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bitstream/1885/292127/3/718234.pdf.jpg |
Date
2021 |
Author(s)
Mojola, Sanyu A; Schatz, Enid; Angotti, Nicole; Houle, Brian |
Abstract
Why do some people adapt successfully to change while others do not?
We examine this question in the context of a severe HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa, where adapting (or not) to social change has
borne life and death consequences. Applying an age-period-cohort lens
to the analysis of qualitative life history interviews among middle-aged
and older adults, we consider the role of the life course and gendered
sexuality in informing Africans'strategies of action, or inaction, and in differentially driving and stalling change in each cohort in response to the
HIV/AIDS epidemic. Our study illuminates the unique challenges of
adapting to social change that result from dynamic interactions among
aging, prevailing social structures, and a cohort's sociohistorical orientation to a new period. |
Language
en_AU |
Publisher
Association for Jewish Studies |
Type of publication
Journal article |
Format
application/pdf |
Source
AJS Review |
Rights
© 2021 The University of Chicago. |
Identifier
0364-0094; 10.1086/718234 |
Repository
Canberra - Australian National University
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Added to C-A: 2023-05-30;10:12:46 |
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