Chase Ledin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 322562 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Chase Ledin |
| NOMBRES | Chase |
| APELLIDO | Ledin |
| FIRMA | LEDIN C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5024-0625 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Promoting mutual aid and interdependence for queer ethnic minorities during Covid-19
This article explores the representation of sexual health in black and brown communities in London during the early COVID-19 pandemic. I examine the ‘Sex & the Coronavirus’ (2020) health comic series and interviews with HIV activists to demonstrate how they shifted the focus of COVID-19 health promotion away from the hegemonic white middle class and towards black and brown experiences. I use textual and visual analysis to trace the construction o…
Attending to migrant health in Scotland’s Ending HIV policy
This study examines the role of migration in Scotland’s policy to end new HIV transmissions by 2030. Migration is defined as a key social determinant of HIV treatment and prevention in global health scholarship. However, critical understandings of migration and HIV transmission are uniquely under-explored in the Scottish policy context. Previous scholars have articulated the need for intersectional approaches to developing relevant policy measure…
Queer Medical Humanities
This chapter reviews a range of scholarship working at the intersection of queer theory and critical medical humanities in 2022 and 2023 under the following headings: 1. HIV/AIDS; 2. Healthcare Environments; 3. Trans Health Studies; 4. Bioethics. The chapter sets out emergent movements within queer medical humanities and articulates how scholars utilize queer theory and analysis to encourage critical change within medical and healthcare theory an…
HIV prevention and the impact of It’s a Sin in Scotland
HIV prevention services across the United Kingdom received unprecedented requests for home testing kits following the airing of Russell T. Davies’s television series It’s a Sin ( IAS ) in January and February 2021. Professionals suggested a link between IAS ’s retelling of AIDS crisis histories and people’s fears of ongoing HIV transmission, thus leading to increased online searches about HIV/AIDS. Little has been written about this impact of IAS…
Healthy Publics’ and the pedagogy of It’s a Sin
The UK television series It’ s a Sin (2021) emerged alongside ongoing cultural projects that re-script acquired immunodeficiency syndrome crisis narratives and contribute to a broader ‘post-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome’ media culture. In this Cultural Commons piece, we consider how community health promoters have adapted the imagery from It’ s a Sin to create new human immunodeficiency virus educational materials. We situate these media pra…
Test Now, Stop HIV’
The emergence of COVID-19 precipitated varied responses from public health officials in London, England. In April 2020, clinicians at 56 Dean Street sexual health and advice clinic in central London described social isolation as 'a unique window of opportunity' to 'break the chain' in HIV transmission. This was followed by critical responses within HIV prevention circles. Drawing from these responses, this article examines the implications of the…
Retroactivism and futurity in 120 BPM and Théo et Hugo
This article examines the role of retroactivism in Robin Campillo’s 120 Battements par minute (2017) and Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau’s Théo et Hugo dans le même bateau (2016). As part of a broader culture of ‘post-crisis’ representation, which reflects upon and remembers AIDS crisis, retroactivism attempts to reconcile past forms of AIDS activism with perceptions of a ‘post-AIDS’ society. I suggest that both 120 BPM and Théo et Hugo us…
Who cares if you're poz right now
The global COVID-19 pandemic poses new challenges for communities built around certain sexual practices, and some of which have responded by using their previous experiences of HIV. In this article, we undertake an online ethnography of a popular Anglo-American barebackers' forum to understand how HIV and COVID-19 converge and how these men negotiate COVID-19 risk by adapting previous sexual and disease prevention strategies. Barebackers, aka gay…
Paternity
Modern paternity is not simply a question for empirical analysis: “Who is the father?” Instead, as Nara Milanich argues, paternity must also be understood through normative inquiry: “What do we wan
The Journalist of Castro Street
The Journalist of Castro Street (2019) takes an intimate look at the personal and professional life of American journalist Randy Shilts. Self-proclaimed AIDS ‘celebrity,’ chronicler of responses to
Positive Images
Representations of HIV and AIDS grew sparse and laden with imperatives of recovery, respectability, and individualism during the late 1990s and 2000s. For Dion Kagan, this period of “post-crisis” w
Who cares if you're poz right now
The global COVID-19 pandemic poses new challenges for communities built around certain sexual practices, and some of which have responded by using their previous experiences of HIV. In this article, we undertake an online ethnography of a popular Anglo-American barebackers' forum to understand how HIV and COVID-19 converge and how these men negotiate COVID-19 risk by adapting previous sexual and disease prevention strategies. Barebackers, aka gay…
Retroactivism and futurity in 120 BPM and Théo et Hugo
This article examines the role of retroactivism in Robin Campillo’s 120 Battements par minute (2017) and Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau’s Théo et Hugo dans le même bateau (2016). As part of a broader culture of ‘post-crisis’ representation, which reflects upon and remembers AIDS crisis, retroactivism attempts to reconcile past forms of AIDS activism with perceptions of a ‘post-AIDS’ society. I suggest that both 120 BPM and Théo et Hugo us…
Healthy Publics’ and the pedagogy of It’s a Sin
The UK television series It’ s a Sin (2021) emerged alongside ongoing cultural projects that re-script acquired immunodeficiency syndrome crisis narratives and contribute to a broader ‘post-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome’ media culture. In this Cultural Commons piece, we consider how community health promoters have adapted the imagery from It’ s a Sin to create new human immunodeficiency virus educational materials. We situate these media pra…
Test Now, Stop HIV’
The emergence of COVID-19 precipitated varied responses from public health officials in London, England. In April 2020, clinicians at 56 Dean Street sexual health and advice clinic in central London described social isolation as 'a unique window of opportunity' to 'break the chain' in HIV transmission. This was followed by critical responses within HIV prevention circles. Drawing from these responses, this article examines the implications of the…
Retroactivism and futurity in 120 BPM and Théo et Hugo
This article examines the role of retroactivism in Robin Campillo’s 120 Battements par minute (2017) and Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau’s Théo et Hugo dans le même bateau (2016). As part of a broader culture of ‘post-crisis’ representation, which reflects upon and remembers AIDS crisis, retroactivism attempts to reconcile past forms of AIDS activism with perceptions of a ‘post-AIDS’ society. I suggest that both 120 BPM and Théo et Hugo us…
Who cares if you're poz right now
The global COVID-19 pandemic poses new challenges for communities built around certain sexual practices, and some of which have responded by using their previous experiences of HIV. In this article, we undertake an online ethnography of a popular Anglo-American barebackers' forum to understand how HIV and COVID-19 converge and how these men negotiate COVID-19 risk by adapting previous sexual and disease prevention strategies. Barebackers, aka gay…
Healthy Publics’ and the pedagogy of It’s a Sin
The UK television series It’ s a Sin (2021) emerged alongside ongoing cultural projects that re-script acquired immunodeficiency syndrome crisis narratives and contribute to a broader ‘post-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome’ media culture. In this Cultural Commons piece, we consider how community health promoters have adapted the imagery from It’ s a Sin to create new human immunodeficiency virus educational materials. We situate these media pra…
HIV prevention and the impact of It’s a Sin in Scotland
HIV prevention services across the United Kingdom received unprecedented requests for home testing kits following the airing of Russell T. Davies’s television series It’s a Sin ( IAS ) in January and February 2021. Professionals suggested a link between IAS ’s retelling of AIDS crisis histories and people’s fears of ongoing HIV transmission, thus leading to increased online searches about HIV/AIDS. Little has been written about this impact of IAS…
Queer Medical Humanities
This chapter reviews a range of scholarship working at the intersection of queer theory and critical medical humanities in 2022 and 2023 under the following headings: 1. HIV/AIDS; 2. Healthcare Environments; 3. Trans Health Studies; 4. Bioethics. The chapter sets out emergent movements within queer medical humanities and articulates how scholars utilize queer theory and analysis to encourage critical change within medical and healthcare theory an…
Paternity
Modern paternity is not simply a question for empirical analysis: “Who is the father?” Instead, as Nara Milanich argues, paternity must also be understood through normative inquiry: “What do we wan
The Journalist of Castro Street
The Journalist of Castro Street (2019) takes an intimate look at the personal and professional life of American journalist Randy Shilts. Self-proclaimed AIDS ‘celebrity,’ chronicler of responses to
Positive Images
Representations of HIV and AIDS grew sparse and laden with imperatives of recovery, respectability, and individualism during the late 1990s and 2000s. For Dion Kagan, this period of “post-crisis” w
Attending to migrant health in Scotland’s Ending HIV policy
This study examines the role of migration in Scotland’s policy to end new HIV transmissions by 2030. Migration is defined as a key social determinant of HIV treatment and prevention in global health scholarship. However, critical understandings of migration and HIV transmission are uniquely under-explored in the Scottish policy context. Previous scholars have articulated the need for intersectional approaches to developing relevant policy measure…
Promoting mutual aid and interdependence for queer ethnic minorities during Covid-19
This article explores the representation of sexual health in black and brown communities in London during the early COVID-19 pandemic. I examine the ‘Sex & the Coronavirus’ (2020) health comic series and interviews with HIV activists to demonstrate how they shifted the focus of COVID-19 health promotion away from the hegemonic white middle class and towards black and brown experiences. I use textual and visual analysis to trace the construction o…
Sociology (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Health care (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (3 obras) · Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)