Andrew Spieldenner
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 132370 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andrew Spieldenner |
| PRENOMES | Andrew |
| SOBRENOME | Spieldenner |
| ASSINATURA | SPIELDENNER A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | California State University, San Marcos |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9321-3520 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
What Does It Mean to Be Queer in This Moment
After fifty years (or so) of Gay Liberation, several rights seemed enshrined. Marriage was once considered impossible, yet we have lived with marriage equality since 2001 (in the Netherlands). Now thirty-eight countries recognize same-sex marriage as the same as heterosexual marriage. GLTBQ identity has been considered a protected class for over 100 years in some countries. Since the 1970s, homosexuality has not been considered a mental illness i…
Introduction to Part 1
Memo
Queer worlds change, disrupt, grow, die and renew. From the first inkling that we don't belong, we find and build families, communities, and homes for our queer selves with each other. Education and advanced degrees never completely protect from homophobia, transphobia, sexism, racism, ableism, or classism. For this article, we have purposely blurred the I in our autoethnographic explorations as means of demonstrating collectivity.What can a jour…
Using the Meaningful Involvement of People Living with HIV/Aids (Mipa) Framework to Assess the Engagement of Sexual Minority Men of Color in the US HIV Response
Funny Thing about Pandemics
Andrew Spieldenner [AS]: Let's talk about pandemics. We've both worked in the HIV pandemic, which I guess is largest and longest standing pandemic of our lifetimes, at least until the emergence of COVID, which is ongoing still.Cindy Patton [CP]: You mean it's not over???AS: Funny thing about pandemics!CP: Yes. It's been interesting to watch the COVID pandemic policies in British Columbia—some of our public health leaders still do not really accep…
The motion of invisible objects
This exploration takes a critical erotic/a approach to understanding how queer desires change and disrupt over the course of aging. I explore aging gay sexuality as a text of the body that is performed within exchanges. I situate my sex within the contexts of the HIV epidemic, gay liberation and sex work. This is composed of three movements: discovering sex in the early 1990s Bay Area; changing discourses of HIV prevention and treatment; turning …
Associations Between Experienced HIV Stigma, Resulting Consequences, and the HIV Care Continuum
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices towards PrEP from Cisgender Men and Transgender Women Who Have Sex with Men in the Largest Suburban HIV Epidemic
We conducted a cross-sectional web-based study to assess attitudes and experiences with HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) amongst a multiracial cohort of gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (MSM) and transgender women in Long Island, New York. Participants were recruited through clinical providers and community-based organizations. The survey assessed knowledge and attitudes toward PrEP and factors that facilitate willingness to …
Stronger Together
Duty and pleasure in Brouwer’s HIV rhetoric
In this short essay, we read Dan Brouwer's scholarship on HIV rhetoric through the philosophical lens of hedonics, a branch of ethics that preoccupies itself with the relationship between duty and pleasure. In doing so, we draw attention to the corporeal, affective, and symbolic dimensions of pleasure inherent in his writings. We gesture toward three ethics cultivated from Brouwer's work: an ethics of legibility, of multiplicity, and of care
Dreaming a Post-Aids
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book deals with the cultural, social, political, scientific, historical, global, and local consumptions of the terms “post-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)” from the perspective of meaning-making on health, illness, and well-being. It argues that dominant discourses on human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and AIDS in India, cre…
Popping the Bubble
HIV Is a Story First Written on the Bodies of Gay and Bisexual Men
An Exploratory Study of Resilience, HIV-Related Stigma, and HIV Care Outcomes Among Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) Living with HIV in Louisiana
But She Has Gay Friends”
Research Article| February 01 2020 “But She Has Gay Friends”: The Violence of Heteronormative Liberal Politics in the University Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner (PhD, Howard University) is assistant professor of communication at California State University-San Marcos and vice-chair of the United States People Living with HIV Caucus, the most representative national network of people living with HIV in the country…
Different Sameness
As a method, we use autoethnography to explore coalition politics from our positions in academia. We use autoethnography to examine how similar identity categories presume sameness and can lead to conflict within institutions. This autoethnography looks at how coalitional politics were learned, as well as how coalitional politics are practiced within the institutional spaces of the university and academic discipline. In particular, we examine how…
Considering the Queer Disabled/Debilitated Body
Research Article| October 01 2019 Considering the Queer Disabled/Debilitated Body: An Introduction of Queer Cripping Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner, PhD, is assistant professor of communication at California State University-San Marcos and vice-chair of the United States People living with HIV Caucus, the most representative national network of people living with HIV in the country. He has been appointed North A…
Infectious Sex? An Autoethnographic Exploration of HIV Prevention
In this queer autoethnography, I track the development of HIV prevention and sex in my life. I delve into the era before HIV infection, after my HIV diagnosis, and then again with the knowledge that my HIV is stable and not infectious. These eras point to the creative ways that individuals and communities construct sex lives around HIV narratives. Rather than static equations of risk and actions, HIV prevention could be considered a dynamic proce…
PrEP Whores and HIV Prevention
HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has been introduced as another biomedical tool in HIV prevention. Whereas other such tools-including post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and interruption of perinatal transmission-have been embraced by those impacted by HIV, PrEP has been met with more conflict, especially within the gay community and HIV organizations. The "PrEP whore" has come to designate the social value and personal practices of those taking P…
Two “Gaysian” Junior Faculty Talking about Experience
As junior faculty of color, we face multiple racialized, gendered, and class challenges in higher education. To explicate the nuances of junior faculty experiences, we explore and interrogate our embodied performances as “gaysian” (gay and Asian) through the framework of complex intersectionalities. We engage in embodied performance strategies such as silence and humor to navigate the hierarchy and engage critical pedagogy in the classroom. We ar…
Statement of Ownership
Gay men are disproportionately impacted by HIV/AIDS in the United States. There is a dearth of autoethnographies in communication literature about living with HIV/AIDS. In this project, the researcher presents an autoethnography about living with HIV/AIDS. The narrative has with three points: HIV diagnosis, disease progression to AIDS, and AIDS mortality. By analyzing these areas, this project presents stages of identity development and summarize…
An Intersectional Analysis of Television Narratives of African American Women with African American Men on “the Down Low”
Scripting hate crimes
Hate crime legislation is meant to address discrimination at a community level. The hate crime categorization involves the justice system and the media – who play a key role in the community's understanding of the act. In 2008 in Washington, DC, two separate attacks on gay men – one White, one African-American – were categorized differently. One was a hate crime; the other was not. This paper looks at the social scripts employed within the media …
PrEP Whores and HIV Prevention
HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has been introduced as another biomedical tool in HIV prevention. Whereas other such tools-including post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and interruption of perinatal transmission-have been embraced by those impacted by HIV, PrEP has been met with more conflict, especially within the gay community and HIV organizations. The "PrEP whore" has come to designate the social value and personal practices of those taking P…
Statement of Ownership
Gay men are disproportionately impacted by HIV/AIDS in the United States. There is a dearth of autoethnographies in communication literature about living with HIV/AIDS. In this project, the researcher presents an autoethnography about living with HIV/AIDS. The narrative has with three points: HIV diagnosis, disease progression to AIDS, and AIDS mortality. By analyzing these areas, this project presents stages of identity development and summarize…
An Intersectional Analysis of Television Narratives of African American Women with African American Men on “the Down Low”
Different Sameness
As a method, we use autoethnography to explore coalition politics from our positions in academia. We use autoethnography to examine how similar identity categories presume sameness and can lead to conflict within institutions. This autoethnography looks at how coalitional politics were learned, as well as how coalitional politics are practiced within the institutional spaces of the university and academic discipline. In particular, we examine how…
Two “Gaysian” Junior Faculty Talking about Experience
As junior faculty of color, we face multiple racialized, gendered, and class challenges in higher education. To explicate the nuances of junior faculty experiences, we explore and interrogate our embodied performances as “gaysian” (gay and Asian) through the framework of complex intersectionalities. We engage in embodied performance strategies such as silence and humor to navigate the hierarchy and engage critical pedagogy in the classroom. We ar…
HIV Is a Story First Written on the Bodies of Gay and Bisexual Men
But She Has Gay Friends”
Research Article| February 01 2020 “But She Has Gay Friends”: The Violence of Heteronormative Liberal Politics in the University Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner (PhD, Howard University) is assistant professor of communication at California State University-San Marcos and vice-chair of the United States People Living with HIV Caucus, the most representative national network of people living with HIV in the country…
An Intersectional Analysis of Television Narratives of African American Women with African American Men on “the Down Low”
Scripting hate crimes
Hate crime legislation is meant to address discrimination at a community level. The hate crime categorization involves the justice system and the media – who play a key role in the community's understanding of the act. In 2008 in Washington, DC, two separate attacks on gay men – one White, one African-American – were categorized differently. One was a hate crime; the other was not. This paper looks at the social scripts employed within the media …
Statement of Ownership
Gay men are disproportionately impacted by HIV/AIDS in the United States. There is a dearth of autoethnographies in communication literature about living with HIV/AIDS. In this project, the researcher presents an autoethnography about living with HIV/AIDS. The narrative has with three points: HIV diagnosis, disease progression to AIDS, and AIDS mortality. By analyzing these areas, this project presents stages of identity development and summarize…
Two “Gaysian” Junior Faculty Talking about Experience
As junior faculty of color, we face multiple racialized, gendered, and class challenges in higher education. To explicate the nuances of junior faculty experiences, we explore and interrogate our embodied performances as “gaysian” (gay and Asian) through the framework of complex intersectionalities. We engage in embodied performance strategies such as silence and humor to navigate the hierarchy and engage critical pedagogy in the classroom. We ar…
PrEP Whores and HIV Prevention
HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has been introduced as another biomedical tool in HIV prevention. Whereas other such tools-including post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and interruption of perinatal transmission-have been embraced by those impacted by HIV, PrEP has been met with more conflict, especially within the gay community and HIV organizations. The "PrEP whore" has come to designate the social value and personal practices of those taking P…
Infectious Sex? An Autoethnographic Exploration of HIV Prevention
In this queer autoethnography, I track the development of HIV prevention and sex in my life. I delve into the era before HIV infection, after my HIV diagnosis, and then again with the knowledge that my HIV is stable and not infectious. These eras point to the creative ways that individuals and communities construct sex lives around HIV narratives. Rather than static equations of risk and actions, HIV prevention could be considered a dynamic proce…
Considering the Queer Disabled/Debilitated Body
Research Article| October 01 2019 Considering the Queer Disabled/Debilitated Body: An Introduction of Queer Cripping Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner, PhD, is assistant professor of communication at California State University-San Marcos and vice-chair of the United States People living with HIV Caucus, the most representative national network of people living with HIV in the country. He has been appointed North A…
An Exploratory Study of Resilience, HIV-Related Stigma, and HIV Care Outcomes Among Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) Living with HIV in Louisiana
But She Has Gay Friends”
Research Article| February 01 2020 “But She Has Gay Friends”: The Violence of Heteronormative Liberal Politics in the University Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner Andrew R. Spieldenner (PhD, Howard University) is assistant professor of communication at California State University-San Marcos and vice-chair of the United States People Living with HIV Caucus, the most representative national network of people living with HIV in the country…
Different Sameness
As a method, we use autoethnography to explore coalition politics from our positions in academia. We use autoethnography to examine how similar identity categories presume sameness and can lead to conflict within institutions. This autoethnography looks at how coalitional politics were learned, as well as how coalitional politics are practiced within the institutional spaces of the university and academic discipline. In particular, we examine how…
Dreaming a Post-Aids
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book deals with the cultural, social, political, scientific, historical, global, and local consumptions of the terms “post-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)” from the perspective of meaning-making on health, illness, and well-being. It argues that dominant discourses on human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and AIDS in India, cre…
Popping the Bubble
HIV Is a Story First Written on the Bodies of Gay and Bisexual Men
Associations Between Experienced HIV Stigma, Resulting Consequences, and the HIV Care Continuum
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices towards PrEP from Cisgender Men and Transgender Women Who Have Sex with Men in the Largest Suburban HIV Epidemic
We conducted a cross-sectional web-based study to assess attitudes and experiences with HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) amongst a multiracial cohort of gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (MSM) and transgender women in Long Island, New York. Participants were recruited through clinical providers and community-based organizations. The survey assessed knowledge and attitudes toward PrEP and factors that facilitate willingness to …
Stronger Together
Duty and pleasure in Brouwer’s HIV rhetoric
In this short essay, we read Dan Brouwer's scholarship on HIV rhetoric through the philosophical lens of hedonics, a branch of ethics that preoccupies itself with the relationship between duty and pleasure. In doing so, we draw attention to the corporeal, affective, and symbolic dimensions of pleasure inherent in his writings. We gesture toward three ethics cultivated from Brouwer's work: an ethics of legibility, of multiplicity, and of care
Using the Meaningful Involvement of People Living with HIV/Aids (Mipa) Framework to Assess the Engagement of Sexual Minority Men of Color in the US HIV Response
Funny Thing about Pandemics
Andrew Spieldenner [AS]: Let's talk about pandemics. We've both worked in the HIV pandemic, which I guess is largest and longest standing pandemic of our lifetimes, at least until the emergence of COVID, which is ongoing still.Cindy Patton [CP]: You mean it's not over???AS: Funny thing about pandemics!CP: Yes. It's been interesting to watch the COVID pandemic policies in British Columbia—some of our public health leaders still do not really accep…
The motion of invisible objects
This exploration takes a critical erotic/a approach to understanding how queer desires change and disrupt over the course of aging. I explore aging gay sexuality as a text of the body that is performed within exchanges. I situate my sex within the contexts of the HIV epidemic, gay liberation and sex work. This is composed of three movements: discovering sex in the early 1990s Bay Area; changing discourses of HIV prevention and treatment; turning …
Memo
Queer worlds change, disrupt, grow, die and renew. From the first inkling that we don't belong, we find and build families, communities, and homes for our queer selves with each other. Education and advanced degrees never completely protect from homophobia, transphobia, sexism, racism, ableism, or classism. For this article, we have purposely blurred the I in our autoethnographic explorations as means of demonstrating collectivity.What can a jour…
What Does It Mean to Be Queer in This Moment
After fifty years (or so) of Gay Liberation, several rights seemed enshrined. Marriage was once considered impossible, yet we have lived with marriage equality since 2001 (in the Netherlands). Now thirty-eight countries recognize same-sex marriage as the same as heterosexual marriage. GLTBQ identity has been considered a protected class for over 100 years in some countries. Since the 1970s, homosexuality has not been considered a mental illness i…
Introduction to Part 1
Sociology (16 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Family medicine (7 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (7 obras) · Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV (6 obras)