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The Gay Science

Intimate Experiments with the Problem of HIV

Dados Bibliográficos

ID7104785
AutoresK Race (0000-0002-0083-5409, autor correspondente)
Ano2017
Páginas194
Data de publicação2017-07-28
Open AccessNão
TipoBOOK
PeriódicoGay Science (SOURCE_BOOK)
EditoraRoutledge (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1201/9781315544328
OpenAlexW4244854380
Open LibraryOL53997999M
ISBN9781315544328
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas26

Since the onset of the HIV epidemic, the behaviour of men who have sex with men has been subject to intense scrutiny on the part of the behavioural and sociomedical sciences. What happens when we consider the work of these sciences to be not merely descriptive, but also constitutive of the realities it describes? The Gay Science pays attention to lived experiences of sex, drugs and the scientific practices that make these experiences intelligible. Through a series of empirically and historically detailed case studies, the book examines how new technologies and scientific artifacts – such as antiretroviral therapy, digital hookup apps and research methods – mediate sexual encounters and shape the worlds and self-practices of men who have sex with men. Rather than debunking scientific practices or minimizing their significance, The Gay Science approaches these practices as ways in which we 'learn to be affected' by HIV. It explores what knowledge practices best engage us, move us and increase our powers and capacities for action. The book includes an historical analysis of drug use as a significant element in the formation of urban gay cultures; constructivist accounts of the emergence of barebacking and chemsex; a performative response to Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis and its uptake; and, a speculative analysis of ways of thinking and doing sexual community in the digital context. Combining insights from queer theory, process philosophy and science and technology studies to develop an original approach to the analysis of sexuality, drug use, public health and digital practices, this book demonstrates the ontological consequences of different modes of attending to risk and pleasure. It is suitable for those interested in cultural studies, sociology, gender and sexuality studies, digital culture, public health and drug and alcohol studies

Sociology · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice · German Social Sciences and History · Psychology · Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome · AIDS (Disease) · Australia · Forensic Medicine · Gay men · Gay men, sexual behavior · Health and hygiene · Health behavior · Health risk assessment · HIV · HIV Infections · Medical · Men · Men, health and hygiene · Prevention · Preventive Medicine · Public health · Sexual and Gender Minorities · Sexual behavior · Social aspects · Social conditions

  • Informal PrEP

    Open Access•Sydney Calkin, Alvaro Martinez-Lacabe•Global Public Health•2026

  • Chemsex and HIV prevention

    Open Access•Kevin Singh•Culture Health & Sexuality•2026

  • The interconnectedness of chemsex, drugs, sexual promiscuity and sexual violence

    Open Access•A Javaid•Irish Journal of Sociology•2018

  • Chemical intimacy

    Open Access•Poyao Huang, Yu-Hsiung Chen et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2026

  • Towards a pragmatics of sexual media/networking devices

    Open Access•K Race•Sexualities•2018

  • Attending to Aliveness

    Open Access•J Burraway•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2021

  • ‘Why are PrEP gays always like this … ’

    Open Access•Anthony J Gifford, R Jaspal et al.•Psychology and Sexuality•2025

  • Discipline for pleasure

    Open Access•Tony Sandset, K Villadsen et al.•BioSocieties•2023

  • Styles of thought in healthcare governance

    Open Access•Aileen Christianson•BioSocieties•2025

  • Chemical species

    Open Access•Fay Dennis•BioSocieties•2023

  • Studying the “sexuality-health-technology nexus”

    Rory Crath, 総一 大水 et al.•Culture Health & Sexuality•2019

  • Sexual health literacy among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men

    Open Access•Lisa Mcdaid, Paul Flowers et al.•Culture Health & Sexuality•2021

  • Undetectability in a Time of Trans Visibility

    Christopher Joseph Lee•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2020

  • Temporal Aspects of Adherence to HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP)

    Open Access•Tony Sandset, Víctor Betancourth et al.•Sexuality & Culture•2025

  • The Public Debates Regarding the Use of the Contraceptive Pill and PrEP

    Open Access•Idun Eskeland Espejord, Tony Sandset•Sexuality & Culture•2022

  • Assembling bodies and technologies

    Dave Holmes, Matthew Numer et al.•Gender Technology and Development•2021

  • Sex in placemaking activism

    K Drysdale, Sophie Robinson et al.•Gender Place & Culture•2022

  • Digital intimacies

    Bano

  • Hooking up with friends

    Open Access•Paul Byron, K Albury et al.•Media Culture & Society•2021

  • Undoing Minority Stress

    Open Access•K Race, Dean Murphy et al.•Contemporary Drug Problems•2026

  • Negotiated Affordances

    Yuh-Pring Lin, Yiren Lin•The Journal of Sex Research•2025

  • Understanding Perceptions of Victimization

    Open Access•Ben Colliver•The British Journal of Criminology•2024

  • Is HIV prevention creating new biosocialities among gay men? Treatment as prevention and pre-exposure prophylaxis in Canada

    Open Access•Garance Girard, Sonia Patten et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•2019

  • (Trans)formative discomfort

    Open Access•Lyu Azbel, Jamie Hakim•Sexualities•2025

  • The social meanings of PrEP use - A mixed-method study of PrEP use disclosure in Antwerp and Amsterdam

    Open Access•Thijs Reyniers, Hanne M L Zimmermann et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•2021

  • Different ways of taking care of oneself. How Argentinean gay men negotiate Covid-19 protocols for hooking-up

    Maximiliano Marentes, Mariana Palumbo et al.•Journal of Gender Studies•2024

Obras citantes distintas26
Citações por ano3,25
Intervalo de citações2018 - 2026 (9)
Velocidade de citaçãocurrent
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 26
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