The other Who is Also the Same

The history of epidemics reveals the imposition of controls over time and space on the sick and powerless other in the interests of the well and powerful same. In contrast, effective prevention requires the sharing of values, space, and time: coevality in the broadest sense. Adolescents are seen as merely transitional: they were children in the recent past, they will be adults in the recent future. Thus as an other who must become the same, they are seen as out of time and threatening. Conventional adults fear uncontrolled sexuality, especially if it is perceived as taking place out of time and is therefore anachronistic or in the wrong places, out of bed and through the wrong orifices (anatopistic). These unshared cultural perceptions are a barrier against both education for life and effective prevention of HIV infection

Anachronism · Criminology · Family medicine · Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV · Human sexuality · Perception · Political science · Politics · Relevance (law · Sociology · Space (punctuation) · Anthropological Studies and Insights · Computer Science · Gender Studies · Law · Medicine · Psychology · Social Psychology

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• Young gay men and HIV

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• Interview with Ronnie Frankenberg on publishing in anthropology and sociology

  Open Access•Christine Barry•Anthropology Matters•1970

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• Visualising the impacts of Covid-19 on health service delivery during the height of the pandemic in Papua New Guinea; a photovoice study

  Open Access•Jamee Newland, Agnes Mek et al.•Health & Place•2026

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• Patient-Doctor Communication in Cross-National Perspective

  Howard Waitzkin, AURORA CABRERA et al.•Medical Care•1996

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• Abhorrence, Compassion and the Social Response to Suffering

  Open Access•Alan Radley•Health An Interdisciplinary…•1999

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• Medical Authority and Its Discontents

  Open Access•Ivan Emke•Critical Sociology•1992

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• The competing discourses of HIV/Aids in sub-Saharan Africa

  Open Access•Gill Seidel•Social Science & Medicine•1993

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• The impact of HIV/Aids on concepts relating to risk and culture within British community epidemiology

  Open Access•Ronald J Frankenberg, Ronald Frankenberg•Social Science & Medicine•1994

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• Anthropology and the Politics of Time

  Open Access•Ronald Frankenberg•Time & Society•1994

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• The narrative of Aids among the Tonga of Zambia

  Open Access•Hanne Overgaard Mogensen•Social Science & Medicine•1997

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• The Other Who Is Also Oneself

  Open Access•Nancy Scheper‐hughe, Nancy Scheper-Hughes et al.•Cultural Anthropology•2012

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• Messages of distinction

  Chris Lyttleton•Medical Anthropology•1994

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• Purity and Danger

  Mary Douglas•Purity and Danger•2003

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• Hooligan

  Open Access•Geoffrey Pearson•Hooligan•1983

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• Illness and self in society

  Claudine Herzlich•Illness and self in society•1987

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• Selling safer sex

  Open Access•Tammy Rhodes, Tim Rhodes et al.•Health Promotion International•1989

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• Sexuality, Schooling, and Adolescent Females

  M Fine•Harvard Educational Review•1988

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• A Lesson from Leviticus

  Gilbert Lewis•Man•1987

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• Knowledge of Illness in a Sepik Society

  M Last, Gilbert Lewis•Man•1976

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• The Mindful Body

  Open Access•Nancy Scheper‐hughe, Nancy Scheper‐Hughes et al.•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1987

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• Constructing commonsense - young people's beliefs about Aids

  Open Access•Ian Warwick, Peter Aggleton et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•1988

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