Lyn Reynolds
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 144516 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lyn Reynolds |
| PRENOMES | Lyn |
| SOBRENOME | Reynolds |
| ASSINATURA | REYNOLDS L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Stellenbosch University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4980-6876 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A historical narrative review of the emerging priority of acceptability in tuberculosis treatment in children
Children affected by tuberculosis (TB) are a historically neglected group. In the past two decades, researchers have made significant advances towards developing new drugs and formulations for treating and preventing TB in children. Organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) and Stop TB Partnership have advocated for the development of child-friendly antituberculosis treatment (ATT) regimens. However, ATT is notoriously unpalatable, t…
Testing when I know my status
Landmark studies demonstrating a reduction in onward HIV transmission and improved survival have informed a shift in global antiretroviral therapy policy to a ‘treat all’ approach. Global HIV stakeholders have called on countries to urgently scale up their HIV programs, involving responsibilities for various health system actors for accelerating HIV epidemic control. In this article we explore how community members in South Africa who were part o…
Mediating immediacy in the era of 'treat all
Based on our findings we propose a community-centered HIV care continuum that exposes moments of potential connection with or rupture from the health system and centers the importance of social support structures and forms of relational labor involving broader communities of care
A Companion to Experimental Cinema
This essay reconsiders the foundational contexts attributed to the experimental film form, which developed in London in the 1960s and 1970s. It makes the case that the distinctive emphasis on materiality and process for which British alternative film of the period is best known is rooted in discourses of science and cybernetics as well as art. With reference to a number of well-canonized filmmakers of the period, my essay examines how the influen…
Toward a conceptual framework of the acceptability of tuberculosis treatment in children using a theory generative approach
To describe an early-stage holistic framework towards evaluating factors that impact the overall acceptability of TB treatment along the TB care cascade in children. We developed a conceptual framework utilising a theory generative approach. Domains were developed through review of existing definitions and analysis of existing qualitative data undertaken in acceptability studies of TB treatment in children. Clarity of domain definitions was achie…
It Stays Between Us
In contexts of scarcity, managing comorbidities is a complex process, shaped by divergent understandings of causes, prognoses, and social meanings of illness. Drawing on research with one young South African woman living with HIV and epilepsy, and 13 other people with comorbidities, we describe how concepts of "public" and "private" shape the management of co-morbid conditions. Despite narratives of HIV "normalization," participants labored to ke…
Universal HIV testing and treatment and HIV stigma reduction
Despite continued development of effective HIV treatment, expanded access to care and advances in prevention modalities, HIV-related stigma persists. We examine how, in the context of a universal HIV-testing and treatment trial in South Africa and Zambia, increased availability of HIV services influenced conceptualisations of HIV. Using qualitative data, we explore people's stigma-related experiences of living in 'intervention' and 'control' stud…
Stigma and HIV service access among transfeminine and gender diverse women in South Africa – a narrative analysis of longitudinal qualitative data from the HPTN 071 (PopART) trial
DOH-27-0513-4253
The ethics and politics of community engagement in global health research
Indexing the human
“Indexing the Human: From Classification to a Critical Politics of Transformation” consisted of a year-long programme of seminars, workshops and reading groups at Stellenbosch University in 2014–2015. The seminar series brought together local, regional and international scholars around four thematic areas: technologies of governance and the shapes of politics; the place of race; science, experimentality and intervention; and kinship, ethics and t…
Interrogating concepts of care in the HIV care continuum
South Africa currently sustains the largest antiretroviral treatment (ART) programme in the world. The number of people on ART is set to grow even more in the coming years as incidence remains stable, people on ART stay healthy, and guidelines for initiation become increasingly inclusive. The South African public health sector has increasingly relied on community- and home-based lay and professional "carers" to carry out the everyday tasks of rol…
Exploring critical questions for the implementation of “universal test and treat” approaches to HIV prevention and care
More than three decades into the HIV epidemic in Africa, new biomedical technologies have brought the real possibility of ending the epidemic into view (The Lancet HIV, 2015; UNAIDS, 2015). Drawing
“The difference that makes a difference”
This paper explores contextual heterogeneity within a community randomised trial HPTN 071 (Population Effects of Antiretroviral Treatment to Reduce HIV Transmission) carried out in 21 study communities (12 Zambian, 9 South African). The trial evaluates the impact of a combination HIV prevention package (including household-based HIV counselling and testing and anti-retroviral treatment (ART) eligibility regardless of CD4-count) on HIV incidence. …
"Deciphering the "duty of support
Framed around a public and legal debate about the boundaries of responsibility and obligation to care for children in post-apartheid South Africa, the paper interrogates key assumptions regarding family structure and care patterns, as embedded in policies and programmes intended to offer support to “vulnerable” young people. Drawing on a legal contestation of eligibility for the foster care grant, the piece examines the South African state’s defi…
Category and Kin in “Crisis”
Low-hanging fruit’
The article traces the social life of a policy that aimed to define and circumscribe the ambiguous and contested category of 'orphaned and vulnerable children' (or OVC) in South Africa at the height of the 'emergency response' to HIV/AIDS. Drawing on several months of institutional ethnographic research conducted over the course of five years with South African organisations receiving funding from the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief…
Making known' or 'counting our children
The article explores how regimes of documentation, quantification, evidence, and accountability have come to shape encounters between program implementers, researchers, young people, and caregivers in one locality in northeastern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Rather than simply critiquing the overemphasis on counting and accounting in global health, I examine the effects of these processes on the provision of services to young people and families.…
The social dynamics of consent and refusal in HIV surveillance in rural South Africa
Requiem for RSI
The emergence of a "critical medical anthropology" offers a perspective that can complement and enrich the explanatory model (EM) approach, particularly in the case of illnesses that are polysemic and have political and economic implications. Repetition strain injury (RSI), an occupational illness which became epidemic in Australian industry in the early 1980s, became the focus of multiple and disparate biomedical EMs. We argue that the biomedica…
Technological Backwardness and Productivity Growth
Journal Article Technological Backwardness and Productivity Growth Get access H. W. Singer, H. W. Singer Institute of Development Studies Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Lyn Reynolds Lyn Reynolds University of Sussex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 85, Issue 340, 1 December 1975, Pages 873–876, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230629 Published: …
Requiem for RSI
The emergence of a "critical medical anthropology" offers a perspective that can complement and enrich the explanatory model (EM) approach, particularly in the case of illnesses that are polysemic and have political and economic implications. Repetition strain injury (RSI), an occupational illness which became epidemic in Australian industry in the early 1980s, became the focus of multiple and disparate biomedical EMs. We argue that the biomedica…
The social dynamics of consent and refusal in HIV surveillance in rural South Africa
"Deciphering the "duty of support
Framed around a public and legal debate about the boundaries of responsibility and obligation to care for children in post-apartheid South Africa, the paper interrogates key assumptions regarding family structure and care patterns, as embedded in policies and programmes intended to offer support to “vulnerable” young people. Drawing on a legal contestation of eligibility for the foster care grant, the piece examines the South African state’s defi…
Category and Kin in “Crisis”
Making known' or 'counting our children
The article explores how regimes of documentation, quantification, evidence, and accountability have come to shape encounters between program implementers, researchers, young people, and caregivers in one locality in northeastern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Rather than simply critiquing the overemphasis on counting and accounting in global health, I examine the effects of these processes on the provision of services to young people and families.…
Technological Backwardness and Productivity Growth
Journal Article Technological Backwardness and Productivity Growth Get access H. W. Singer, H. W. Singer Institute of Development Studies Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Lyn Reynolds Lyn Reynolds University of Sussex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 85, Issue 340, 1 December 1975, Pages 873–876, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230629 Published: …
Requiem for RSI
The emergence of a "critical medical anthropology" offers a perspective that can complement and enrich the explanatory model (EM) approach, particularly in the case of illnesses that are polysemic and have political and economic implications. Repetition strain injury (RSI), an occupational illness which became epidemic in Australian industry in the early 1980s, became the focus of multiple and disparate biomedical EMs. We argue that the biomedica…
The social dynamics of consent and refusal in HIV surveillance in rural South Africa
Low-hanging fruit’
The article traces the social life of a policy that aimed to define and circumscribe the ambiguous and contested category of 'orphaned and vulnerable children' (or OVC) in South Africa at the height of the 'emergency response' to HIV/AIDS. Drawing on several months of institutional ethnographic research conducted over the course of five years with South African organisations receiving funding from the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief…
Making known' or 'counting our children
The article explores how regimes of documentation, quantification, evidence, and accountability have come to shape encounters between program implementers, researchers, young people, and caregivers in one locality in northeastern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Rather than simply critiquing the overemphasis on counting and accounting in global health, I examine the effects of these processes on the provision of services to young people and families.…
Category and Kin in “Crisis”
Indexing the human
“Indexing the Human: From Classification to a Critical Politics of Transformation” consisted of a year-long programme of seminars, workshops and reading groups at Stellenbosch University in 2014–2015. The seminar series brought together local, regional and international scholars around four thematic areas: technologies of governance and the shapes of politics; the place of race; science, experimentality and intervention; and kinship, ethics and t…
Interrogating concepts of care in the HIV care continuum
South Africa currently sustains the largest antiretroviral treatment (ART) programme in the world. The number of people on ART is set to grow even more in the coming years as incidence remains stable, people on ART stay healthy, and guidelines for initiation become increasingly inclusive. The South African public health sector has increasingly relied on community- and home-based lay and professional "carers" to carry out the everyday tasks of rol…
Exploring critical questions for the implementation of “universal test and treat” approaches to HIV prevention and care
More than three decades into the HIV epidemic in Africa, new biomedical technologies have brought the real possibility of ending the epidemic into view (The Lancet HIV, 2015; UNAIDS, 2015). Drawing
“The difference that makes a difference”
This paper explores contextual heterogeneity within a community randomised trial HPTN 071 (Population Effects of Antiretroviral Treatment to Reduce HIV Transmission) carried out in 21 study communities (12 Zambian, 9 South African). The trial evaluates the impact of a combination HIV prevention package (including household-based HIV counselling and testing and anti-retroviral treatment (ART) eligibility regardless of CD4-count) on HIV incidence. …
"Deciphering the "duty of support
Framed around a public and legal debate about the boundaries of responsibility and obligation to care for children in post-apartheid South Africa, the paper interrogates key assumptions regarding family structure and care patterns, as embedded in policies and programmes intended to offer support to “vulnerable” young people. Drawing on a legal contestation of eligibility for the foster care grant, the piece examines the South African state’s defi…
The ethics and politics of community engagement in global health research
Stigma and HIV service access among transfeminine and gender diverse women in South Africa – a narrative analysis of longitudinal qualitative data from the HPTN 071 (PopART) trial
DOH-27-0513-4253
It Stays Between Us
In contexts of scarcity, managing comorbidities is a complex process, shaped by divergent understandings of causes, prognoses, and social meanings of illness. Drawing on research with one young South African woman living with HIV and epilepsy, and 13 other people with comorbidities, we describe how concepts of "public" and "private" shape the management of co-morbid conditions. Despite narratives of HIV "normalization," participants labored to ke…
Universal HIV testing and treatment and HIV stigma reduction
Despite continued development of effective HIV treatment, expanded access to care and advances in prevention modalities, HIV-related stigma persists. We examine how, in the context of a universal HIV-testing and treatment trial in South Africa and Zambia, increased availability of HIV services influenced conceptualisations of HIV. Using qualitative data, we explore people's stigma-related experiences of living in 'intervention' and 'control' stud…
A Companion to Experimental Cinema
This essay reconsiders the foundational contexts attributed to the experimental film form, which developed in London in the 1960s and 1970s. It makes the case that the distinctive emphasis on materiality and process for which British alternative film of the period is best known is rooted in discourses of science and cybernetics as well as art. With reference to a number of well-canonized filmmakers of the period, my essay examines how the influen…
Toward a conceptual framework of the acceptability of tuberculosis treatment in children using a theory generative approach
To describe an early-stage holistic framework towards evaluating factors that impact the overall acceptability of TB treatment along the TB care cascade in children. We developed a conceptual framework utilising a theory generative approach. Domains were developed through review of existing definitions and analysis of existing qualitative data undertaken in acceptability studies of TB treatment in children. Clarity of domain definitions was achie…
Testing when I know my status
Landmark studies demonstrating a reduction in onward HIV transmission and improved survival have informed a shift in global antiretroviral therapy policy to a ‘treat all’ approach. Global HIV stakeholders have called on countries to urgently scale up their HIV programs, involving responsibilities for various health system actors for accelerating HIV epidemic control. In this article we explore how community members in South Africa who were part o…
Mediating immediacy in the era of 'treat all
Based on our findings we propose a community-centered HIV care continuum that exposes moments of potential connection with or rupture from the health system and centers the importance of social support structures and forms of relational labor involving broader communities of care
A historical narrative review of the emerging priority of acceptability in tuberculosis treatment in children
Children affected by tuberculosis (TB) are a historically neglected group. In the past two decades, researchers have made significant advances towards developing new drugs and formulations for treating and preventing TB in children. Organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) and Stop TB Partnership have advocated for the development of child-friendly antituberculosis treatment (ATT) regimens. However, ATT is notoriously unpalatable, t…
Medicine (14 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Family medicine (6 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras)