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Flavien Ndonko

Biographic Data

ID3572675
NAMEFlavien Ndonko
GIVEN NAMESFlavien
FAMILY NAMENdonko
SIGNATURENDONKO F
AFFILIATIONSUniversité de Yaoundé I
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS49
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2
  • Lifetime experiences of gender-based violence, depression and condom use among female sex workers in Cameroon

    Open Access•Andrew Abelson, Carrie Lyons et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2019

    Background: In general populations, consistent data highlight the relationships among violence, HIV risk behavior and depression; however, these patterns are not well understood among female sex workers (FSWs). We examined the relationship between FSWs’ experiences with sexual violence and consistent condom use as a key HIV risk behavior and explored mental health as a potential mediator. Methods: In total, 2,165 FSWs were recruited via responden…

  • Predictors of early childhood HIV testing among children of sex workers living with HIV in Cameroon

    Open Access•Amrita Rao, Sheree Schwartz et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    Vertical transmission of HIV remains a challenge in Cameroon, and HIV testing among children of FSW living with HIV was very low. ANC attendance and promotion of the mother's health were associated with increased child HIV testing. For women at high risk of HIV and for whom engagement in the health system is low, strategies to promote and ensure ANC attendance are essential for their health and the health of their children

  • Remembering 'The Troubles

    Open Access•P Feldman-Savelsberg, Flavien T Ndonko et al.•ARTICLE•Africa•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 40

    The 'time of troubles', a period of a radical nationalist movement (the UPC) and state reprisals sometimes called the Bamileke Rebellion, rocked Cameroon during the years surrounding its Independence in 1960. At the time, Bamileke women related their political and economic tribulations to numerous reproductive difficulties. They continue to do so today, linking perceived threats to their ethnic distinctiveness and survival to a sense of reproduct…

  • Sterilizing Vaccines or the Politics of the Womb

    Open Access•P Feldman-Savelsberg, Pamela Feldman‐savelsberg et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2000•Cited by: 46•References: 33

    In 1990 a rumor that public health workers were administering a vaccine to sterilize girls and women spread throughout Cameroon. Schoolgirls leapt from windows to escape the vaccination teams, and the vaccination campaign (part of the Year of Universal Child Immunization) was aborted. This article traces the origin and development of this rumor. Theories of rumor and ambiguous cultural response to new technologies shed some light on its genesis a…

  • Ethnicity, Food, and Politics

    Open Access•Flavien Ndonko, Flavien Tiokou Ndonko•ARTICLE•AVRUG-bulletin/Afrika Focus•1993

    In Cameroon, ethnicity is present in food as well as in anthroponymy. Neighbou- ring populations use it to auto-identify themselves and to indicate their spatial settlement. The 'leaves'eaters', the 'crabs'eaters' and the '"fruits de l'arbre à pain"-eaters' live together in peace on the Coast of the country by assuming their ethnicity. They even take over new political and administrative structures as guide mark in self presentation. Even the pol…

  • Ethnicité, Nourriture et Politique L’exemple des Yasa de la Côte Sud Du Cameroun

    Open Access•Flavien Ndonko, Flavien Tiokou Ndonko•ARTICLE•AVRUG-bulletin/Afrika Focus•1993

    Ethnicity, Food, and Politics: The Example of the Yasa in the Cameroonian South Province In Cameroon, ethnicity is present in food as well as in anthroponymy. Neighbouring populations use it to auto-identify themselves and to indicate their spatial settlement. The ‘leaves’eaters’, the ‘crabs’eaters’ and the ‘“fruits de l’arbre à pain”-eaters’ live together in peace on the Coast of the country by assuming their ethnicity. They even take over new p…

  • Sterilizing Vaccines or the Politics of the Womb

    Open Access•P Feldman-Savelsberg, Pamela Feldman‐savelsberg et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2000•Cited by: 46•References: 33

    In 1990 a rumor that public health workers were administering a vaccine to sterilize girls and women spread throughout Cameroon. Schoolgirls leapt from windows to escape the vaccination teams, and the vaccination campaign (part of the Year of Universal Child Immunization) was aborted. This article traces the origin and development of this rumor. Theories of rumor and ambiguous cultural response to new technologies shed some light on its genesis a…

  • Remembering 'The Troubles

    Open Access•P Feldman-Savelsberg, Flavien T Ndonko et al.•ARTICLE•Africa•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 40

    The 'time of troubles', a period of a radical nationalist movement (the UPC) and state reprisals sometimes called the Bamileke Rebellion, rocked Cameroon during the years surrounding its Independence in 1960. At the time, Bamileke women related their political and economic tribulations to numerous reproductive difficulties. They continue to do so today, linking perceived threats to their ethnic distinctiveness and survival to a sense of reproduct…

  • Ethnicity, Food, and Politics

    Open Access•Flavien Ndonko, Flavien Tiokou Ndonko•ARTICLE•AVRUG-bulletin/Afrika Focus•1993

    In Cameroon, ethnicity is present in food as well as in anthroponymy. Neighbou- ring populations use it to auto-identify themselves and to indicate their spatial settlement. The 'leaves'eaters', the 'crabs'eaters' and the '"fruits de l'arbre à pain"-eaters' live together in peace on the Coast of the country by assuming their ethnicity. They even take over new political and administrative structures as guide mark in self presentation. Even the pol…

  • Ethnicité, Nourriture et Politique L’exemple des Yasa de la Côte Sud Du Cameroun

    Open Access•Flavien Ndonko, Flavien Tiokou Ndonko•ARTICLE•AVRUG-bulletin/Afrika Focus•1993

    Ethnicity, Food, and Politics: The Example of the Yasa in the Cameroonian South Province In Cameroon, ethnicity is present in food as well as in anthroponymy. Neighbouring populations use it to auto-identify themselves and to indicate their spatial settlement. The ‘leaves’eaters’, the ‘crabs’eaters’ and the ‘“fruits de l’arbre à pain”-eaters’ live together in peace on the Coast of the country by assuming their ethnicity. They even take over new p…

  • Sterilizing Vaccines or the Politics of the Womb

    Open Access•P Feldman-Savelsberg, Pamela Feldman‐savelsberg et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2000•Cited by: 46•References: 33

    In 1990 a rumor that public health workers were administering a vaccine to sterilize girls and women spread throughout Cameroon. Schoolgirls leapt from windows to escape the vaccination teams, and the vaccination campaign (part of the Year of Universal Child Immunization) was aborted. This article traces the origin and development of this rumor. Theories of rumor and ambiguous cultural response to new technologies shed some light on its genesis a…

  • Remembering 'The Troubles

    Open Access•P Feldman-Savelsberg, Flavien T Ndonko et al.•ARTICLE•Africa•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 40

    The 'time of troubles', a period of a radical nationalist movement (the UPC) and state reprisals sometimes called the Bamileke Rebellion, rocked Cameroon during the years surrounding its Independence in 1960. At the time, Bamileke women related their political and economic tribulations to numerous reproductive difficulties. They continue to do so today, linking perceived threats to their ethnic distinctiveness and survival to a sense of reproduct…

  • Lifetime experiences of gender-based violence, depression and condom use among female sex workers in Cameroon

    Open Access•Andrew Abelson, Carrie Lyons et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2019

    Background: In general populations, consistent data highlight the relationships among violence, HIV risk behavior and depression; however, these patterns are not well understood among female sex workers (FSWs). We examined the relationship between FSWs’ experiences with sexual violence and consistent condom use as a key HIV risk behavior and explored mental health as a potential mediator. Methods: In total, 2,165 FSWs were recruited via responden…

  • Predictors of early childhood HIV testing among children of sex workers living with HIV in Cameroon

    Open Access•Amrita Rao, Sheree Schwartz et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    Vertical transmission of HIV remains a challenge in Cameroon, and HIV testing among children of FSW living with HIV was very low. ANC attendance and promotion of the mother's health were associated with increased child HIV testing. For women at high risk of HIV and for whom engagement in the health system is low, strategies to promote and ensure ANC attendance are essential for their health and the health of their children

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economics (2 works)

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