The global HIV/AIDS scientific community has begun to hail the dawn of 'the End of
AIDS'with widespread anti-retroviral therapy (ART) and dramatic declines in AIDS-related …

In biomedical, public health, and popular discourses, the 'end of AIDS'has emerged as a
predominant way to understand the future of HIV research and prevention. This approach is …

The Bushbuckridge region of South Africa has one of the highest rates of HIV infection in the
world. Having first arrived in the area in the early 1990s, the disease spread rapidly, and by …

Structural barriers to antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence are economic, institutional,
political and cultural factors, that collectively influence the extent to which persons living with …

This special symposium critically examines optimistic promises about an imminent 'end of
AIDS,'currently circulating in global health discourse and policy. We aim not simply to …

Efforts are currently underway by major orchestrators and funders of the global AIDS
response to realise the vision of achieving an end to AIDS by 2030. Unlike previous efforts to …

Based on 14 months of ethnographic research in Grahamstown, South Africa, I argue that
economic inequalities and structural barriers have created dire situations in which people …

More than three decades after the first cases of HIV were recognized in the United States
and worldwide, Africa remains a remarkable example of both public health successes and …

By affecting the lives and survival of numerous people, global health initiatives deeply alter
local landscapes of inequality. They tackle some conditions at the origin of ill health while …

HIV was first described as a" long-wave event" in 1990, well before the advent of
antiretroviral therapy (ART). The pandemic was then seen as involving three curves: an HIV …