02210    a2200409   450000500170000000800390001702000220005603700360007804000070011404100080012107200170012907200150014607200160016107200150017707200140019207200150020607200140022107200150023507200130025007200140026307200130027707200120029007200130030207200140031507200210032907200210035007200210037107200210039207200280041310000240044124500630046525000060052826000320053430000100056652012070057699900170178320250526161931.0250430042021GB                   eng    a9780367784065qBC  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 40.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aMJCJ22thema7 aMBS2thema7 aMBNH2thema7 aGTM2thema7 aJP2thema7 aJHB2thema7 a1H2bisac7 aMJCJ22bic7 aMBS2bic7 aMBNH2bic7 aGTB2bic7 aJP2bic7 aJHB2bic7 a1H2bisac7 aSOC0570002bisac7 aMED0220202bisac7 aMED0780002bisac7 aSOC0080102bisac7 a362.1969792009682bisac1 aKatinka de Wet981010aNormalization of the HIV and AIDS Epidemic in South Africa  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20210331  a161 p  bThis book explores the normalization of HIV and AIDS, reflecting upon the intended and unintended consequences of the multifarious "AIDS industry." The Normalization of the HIV and AIDS Epidemic in South Africa deals with the manner in which the HIV and AIDS epidemic has become such a well-known disease with such wide-ranging ramifications. With its focus on the "AIDS industry," this book examines issues such as the framing of the HIV and AIDS epidemic in a manner that greatly fostered notions of stigmatization and moralization. This book looks at the complexities of dealing with the epidemic in contemporary South Africa, examining the difficulties of addressing the social aspects of a disease in the context of increased focus on technological quick-fix solutions. De Wet explores these issues thoroughly, looking at the social determinants of the spread of the disease as well as the configuration and the nature of the responses to it, and their increasing marginalization as factors to address in an era of increased biomedicalization and concomitant normalization. This book will intrigue scholars and students of public health, global health care, medical sociology, and African Studies.  c10517d10517