T Hoppe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 14793 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | T Hoppe |
| NOMBRES | T |
| APELLIDO | Hoppe |
| FIRMA | HOPPE T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9308-3113 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
How Did They Do It? Analyzing the Landscape of HIV Criminalization Reform in the USA
Introduction This study investigates the strategies associated with successful reform or repeal of HIV-specific criminal laws in the USA. These laws penalize people living with HIV (PLWH), often for behavior posing minimal or no risk of transmission, and perpetuate stigma and discrimination. Methods We applied McGarrell and Castellano’s integrative conflict model to analyze seven state-level legislative campaigns. Our dataset included legislative…
Between risk and race
Recent shifts in penal policy have moved from punitive measures to strategies focused on managing future risk. Sexually Violent Predator (SVP) laws exemplify this trend by authorizing indefinite detention based on forensic psychiatric evaluations that determine whether an individual possesses a “mental abnormality” or “personality disorder” linked to future sexual violence. This study investigates whether these evaluations may contribute to racia…
Unsafe Words
Queer people may not have invented sex, but queers have long been pioneers in imagining new ways to have it. Yet their voices have been largely absent from the #MeToo conversation. What can queer people learn from the #MeToo conversation? And what can queer communities teach the rest of the world about ethical sex? This provocative book brings together academics, activists, artists, and sex workers to tackle challenging questions about sex, power…
Transformative spiritualities
The Churches of the World Council of Churches have been on a "Pilgrimage of Justice and Peace"- together with people of goodwill—since they met for their assembly in Busan in 2013. Building peace with justice has been at the heart of the ecumenical movement since its beginnings. It reflects the call of the churches in a wounded world caused by systemic injustice - racism, sexism, xenophobia, economic exploitation, and violence among humans and ag…
Attitudes Toward HIV-Positive Status Disclosure Among U=U-Aware Sexual and Gender Minority Individuals in the USA
Disease on trial
More than 30 years have passed since the first HIV-specific criminal laws were enacted, generally making it a crime for people living with HIV to have sex with another person without disclosing their HIV-status. This study examines the tensions between medicine and criminal justice discourses in the application of laws governing a once terminal disease that medicine has transformed, over the past three decades, into a manageable condition. Has me…
Spanish Flu”
Despite not originating in Spain, the 1918 influenza pandemic is commonly known as the “Spanish flu”—a name that reflects a tendency in public health history to associate new infectious diseases with foreign nationals and foreign countries. Intentional or not, an effect of this naming convention is to communicate a causal relationship between foreign populations and the spread of infectious disease, potentially promoting irrational fear and stigm…
Punishing Disease
From the very beginning of the epidemic, AIDS was linked to punishment. Calls to punish people living with HIV—mostly stigmatized minorities—began before doctors had even settled on a name for the disease. Punishing Disease looks at how HIV was transformed from sickness to badness under the criminal law and investigates the consequences of inflicting penalties on people living with disease. Now that the door to criminalizing sickness is open, wha…
Sex Offenders, Stigma, and Social Control
Punishing Sex
At precisely the same time that gay and lesbian activists were securing marriage rights for same-sex couples nationwide, courts and “tough on crime” state legislatures were devising new ways to regulate sex. Despite recent estimates that over 750,000 Americans are registered sex offenders, few sexuality scholars have examined the growth of punitive policies regulating sex offenders. In this article, I draw on a unique set of data on the populatio…
Disparate risks of conviction under Michigan’s felony HIV disclosure law
Recent public debates on race and crime have reignited an interest in the criminology literature on the effect of victim characteristics on criminal justice outcomes. This article examines whether defendant and complaining witness demographic characteristics are associated with disparate outcomes under Michigan’s felony HIV disclosure statute, which makes it a crime for HIV-positive individuals to have sex without first disclosing their HIV-statu…
From sickness to badness
Controlling Sex in the Name of “Public Health”
In the state of Michigan, people infected with HIV are required by law to disclose their HIV-positive status to their sexual partners. Michigan public health laws enacted in the 1980s provide guidance for health officials tasked with investigating and managing what are termed “health threat to others” cases. Based on interviews with local health officials responsible for managing “health-threat” cases, I argue that the surveillance strategies emp…
Circuits of power, circuits of pleasure
This article explores the meanings 18 HIV-negative gay male participants in San Francisco attributed to their positional identity as ‘bottoms’. In particular, I analyze two dominant, mutually constitutive sets of sexual scripts participants invoked in their bottom narratives: first, that bottoms are men who desire to produce pleasure for their partners; and second, that bottoms are men who desire to submit sexually to their partners. I argue that…
Triazophos
Pyrazophos
From sickness to badness
Controlling Sex in the Name of “Public Health”
In the state of Michigan, people infected with HIV are required by law to disclose their HIV-positive status to their sexual partners. Michigan public health laws enacted in the 1980s provide guidance for health officials tasked with investigating and managing what are termed “health threat to others” cases. Based on interviews with local health officials responsible for managing “health-threat” cases, I argue that the surveillance strategies emp…
Punishing Sex
At precisely the same time that gay and lesbian activists were securing marriage rights for same-sex couples nationwide, courts and “tough on crime” state legislatures were devising new ways to regulate sex. Despite recent estimates that over 750,000 Americans are registered sex offenders, few sexuality scholars have examined the growth of punitive policies regulating sex offenders. In this article, I draw on a unique set of data on the populatio…
Spanish Flu”
Despite not originating in Spain, the 1918 influenza pandemic is commonly known as the “Spanish flu”—a name that reflects a tendency in public health history to associate new infectious diseases with foreign nationals and foreign countries. Intentional or not, an effect of this naming convention is to communicate a causal relationship between foreign populations and the spread of infectious disease, potentially promoting irrational fear and stigm…
Disparate risks of conviction under Michigan’s felony HIV disclosure law
Recent public debates on race and crime have reignited an interest in the criminology literature on the effect of victim characteristics on criminal justice outcomes. This article examines whether defendant and complaining witness demographic characteristics are associated with disparate outcomes under Michigan’s felony HIV disclosure statute, which makes it a crime for HIV-positive individuals to have sex without first disclosing their HIV-statu…
Triazophos
Pyrazophos
Circuits of power, circuits of pleasure
This article explores the meanings 18 HIV-negative gay male participants in San Francisco attributed to their positional identity as ‘bottoms’. In particular, I analyze two dominant, mutually constitutive sets of sexual scripts participants invoked in their bottom narratives: first, that bottoms are men who desire to produce pleasure for their partners; and second, that bottoms are men who desire to submit sexually to their partners. I argue that…
Controlling Sex in the Name of “Public Health”
In the state of Michigan, people infected with HIV are required by law to disclose their HIV-positive status to their sexual partners. Michigan public health laws enacted in the 1980s provide guidance for health officials tasked with investigating and managing what are termed “health threat to others” cases. Based on interviews with local health officials responsible for managing “health-threat” cases, I argue that the surveillance strategies emp…
From sickness to badness
Disparate risks of conviction under Michigan’s felony HIV disclosure law
Recent public debates on race and crime have reignited an interest in the criminology literature on the effect of victim characteristics on criminal justice outcomes. This article examines whether defendant and complaining witness demographic characteristics are associated with disparate outcomes under Michigan’s felony HIV disclosure statute, which makes it a crime for HIV-positive individuals to have sex without first disclosing their HIV-statu…
Punishing Sex
At precisely the same time that gay and lesbian activists were securing marriage rights for same-sex couples nationwide, courts and “tough on crime” state legislatures were devising new ways to regulate sex. Despite recent estimates that over 750,000 Americans are registered sex offenders, few sexuality scholars have examined the growth of punitive policies regulating sex offenders. In this article, I draw on a unique set of data on the populatio…
Punishing Disease
From the very beginning of the epidemic, AIDS was linked to punishment. Calls to punish people living with HIV—mostly stigmatized minorities—began before doctors had even settled on a name for the disease. Punishing Disease looks at how HIV was transformed from sickness to badness under the criminal law and investigates the consequences of inflicting penalties on people living with disease. Now that the door to criminalizing sickness is open, wha…
Sex Offenders, Stigma, and Social Control
Spanish Flu”
Despite not originating in Spain, the 1918 influenza pandemic is commonly known as the “Spanish flu”—a name that reflects a tendency in public health history to associate new infectious diseases with foreign nationals and foreign countries. Intentional or not, an effect of this naming convention is to communicate a causal relationship between foreign populations and the spread of infectious disease, potentially promoting irrational fear and stigm…
Disease on trial
More than 30 years have passed since the first HIV-specific criminal laws were enacted, generally making it a crime for people living with HIV to have sex with another person without disclosing their HIV-status. This study examines the tensions between medicine and criminal justice discourses in the application of laws governing a once terminal disease that medicine has transformed, over the past three decades, into a manageable condition. Has me…
Transformative spiritualities
The Churches of the World Council of Churches have been on a "Pilgrimage of Justice and Peace"- together with people of goodwill—since they met for their assembly in Busan in 2013. Building peace with justice has been at the heart of the ecumenical movement since its beginnings. It reflects the call of the churches in a wounded world caused by systemic injustice - racism, sexism, xenophobia, economic exploitation, and violence among humans and ag…
Attitudes Toward HIV-Positive Status Disclosure Among U=U-Aware Sexual and Gender Minority Individuals in the USA
Unsafe Words
Queer people may not have invented sex, but queers have long been pioneers in imagining new ways to have it. Yet their voices have been largely absent from the #MeToo conversation. What can queer people learn from the #MeToo conversation? And what can queer communities teach the rest of the world about ethical sex? This provocative book brings together academics, activists, artists, and sex workers to tackle challenging questions about sex, power…
How Did They Do It? Analyzing the Landscape of HIV Criminalization Reform in the USA
Introduction This study investigates the strategies associated with successful reform or repeal of HIV-specific criminal laws in the USA. These laws penalize people living with HIV (PLWH), often for behavior posing minimal or no risk of transmission, and perpetuate stigma and discrimination. Methods We applied McGarrell and Castellano’s integrative conflict model to analyze seven state-level legislative campaigns. Our dataset included legislative…
Between risk and race
Recent shifts in penal policy have moved from punitive measures to strategies focused on managing future risk. Sexually Violent Predator (SVP) laws exemplify this trend by authorizing indefinite detention based on forensic psychiatric evaluations that determine whether an individual possesses a “mental abnormality” or “personality disorder” linked to future sexual violence. This study investigates whether these evaluations may contribute to racia…
Criminology (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Sex work and related issues (6 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras)