Hawi Teizazu

• Framing HIV and Aids

  Hawi Teizazu, Jennifer S Hirsch et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2022

  Incluir item

  This study explored how leaders of Black churches active in the fight against HIV conceptualised sex and sexuality when describing HIV interventions within their institutions. We analysed interviews with pastors and identified three frames through which leaders understood and communicated about sex and sexuality: (1) an evasive frame, in which participants avoided discussing behaviours and populations that have historically been disparaged within…

• “Do We Not Bleed?” Sanitation, Menstrual Management, and Homelessness in the Time of Covid

  Open Access•Hawi Teizazu, Marni Sommer et al.•ARTICLE•Columbia Journal of Gender and Law•2021

  Incluir item

  Although access to adequate sanitation is formally recognized as a basic human right, public toilets have long been flagged as absent necessities by groups marginalized by class, gender, race, and ability in the United States. Navigating public spaces without the guarantee of reliable restrooms is more than a passing inconvenience for anyone needing immediate relief. This includes workers outside of traditional offices, people with medical condit…

• “Do We Not Bleed?” Sanitation, Menstrual Management, and Homelessness in the Time of Covid

  Open Access•Hawi Teizazu, Marni Sommer et al.•ARTICLE•Columbia Journal of Gender and Law•2021

  Incluir item

  Although access to adequate sanitation is formally recognized as a basic human right, public toilets have long been flagged as absent necessities by groups marginalized by class, gender, race, and ability in the United States. Navigating public spaces without the guarantee of reliable restrooms is more than a passing inconvenience for anyone needing immediate relief. This includes workers outside of traditional offices, people with medical condit…

• Framing HIV and Aids

  Hawi Teizazu, Jennifer S Hirsch et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2022

  Incluir item

  This study explored how leaders of Black churches active in the fight against HIV conceptualised sex and sexuality when describing HIV interventions within their institutions. We analysed interviews with pastors and identified three frames through which leaders understood and communicated about sex and sexuality: (1) an evasive frame, in which participants avoided discussing behaviours and populations that have historically been disparaged within…

Medicine (2 obras) · Sociology (2 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (1 obra) · Business (1 obra) · Family medicine (1 obra) · Gender Studies (1 obra) · Human sexuality (1 obra) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (1 obra) · Medical and Agricultural Research Studies (1 obra) · Nursing (1 obra)