Remaking HIV Prevention in the 21st Century

Chapter 1. Introduction (Sarah Bernays, Adam Bourne, Susan Kippax, Peter Aggleton and Richard Parker).- Part I: Efficacy and Effectiveness: Shaping Policy and Informing Interventions.- Chapter 2. 'PrEP is a Programme': What does this mean for policy (Hakan Seckinelgin).- Chapter 3. Making the ideal real: Biomedical HIV prevention as social public health (Mark Davis).- Chapter 4. PrEP, HIV, and the Importance of Health Communication (Josh Grimm and Joseph Schwartz).- Chapter 5. Anticipating Policy, Orienting Services, Celebrating Provision: Reflecting on Scotland's PrEP Journey (Ingrid Young).- Chapter 6. Fighting for PrEP: The politics of recognition and redistribution to access AIDS medicines in Brazil (Felipe de Carvalho Borges da Fonseca, Pedro Villardi and Veriano Terto Jr.).- Part II: Pleasure, Agency and Desire.- Chapter 7. The Beatification of the Clinic: biomedical prevention 'from below' (Kane Race).- Chapter 8. New potentials for old pleasures: The role of PrEP in facilitating sexual well-being among gay and bisexual men (Bryan A. Kutner, Adam Bourne and Will Nutland).- Chapter 9. New hierarchies of desirability and old forms of deviance related to PrEP: Insights from the Canadian experience with an epilogue about the COVID-19 pandemic (Adrian Guta, Peter A. Newman and Ashley Lacombe-Duncan).- Chapter 10. Agency, Pleasure & Justice: A Public Health Ethics Perspective on the Use of PrEP by Gay and Other Homosexually-Active Men (Julien Brisson, Vardit Ravitsky and Bryn Williams-Jones).- Part III: Provision Politics and New Forms of Governmentality.- Chapter 11. The political life of PrEP in England: an ethnographic account (Sara Paparini).- Chapter 12. PrEP trials and the politics of provision (Catherine Dodds).- Chapter 13. The stigma struggles of biomedical progress: PrEP and the potential for community engagement (Andy Guise).- Chapter 14. How the science of HIV treatment-as-prevention restructured PEPFAR's strategy: The case for scaling up ART

Sarah Bernays holds a joint position as an associate professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and a senior lecturer at University of Sydney. She is a medical anthropologist, specialising in sexual and reproductive health in east and southern Africa.

Adam Bourne is an associate professor of public health in the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society at La Trobe University, Melbourne, where he leads the LGBTIQ health and wellbeing research program. He has worked extensively in social and behavioural HIV prevention and care research among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men across Europe, Sub-Saharan Africa and South East Asia.

Susan Kippax is an emeritus professor in the Social Policy Research Centre at UNSW Sydney and a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences of Australia. For many years she was the director of the National Centre in HIV Social Research. She is former joint Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of the International AIDS Society and her most recent book (with Niamh Stephenson) is Socialising the Biomedical Turn in HIV Prevention (2016, Anthem).

Peter Aggleton has worked internationally on the social aspects of HIV, sexuality, gender, health and rights for over 30 years. He is an emeritus professor at UNSW Sydney; a distinguished honorary professor at the Australian National University; and an honorary professor in the Centre for Gender and Global Health at UCL in London. He is Editor-in-Chief of Culture, Health & Sexuality, Health Education Journal and Sex Education.

Richard Parker is a professor emeritus in sociomedical sciences and anthropology at Columbia University and a senior visiting professor in the Institute for the Study of Collective Health at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, as well as the director of ABIA (the Associação Brasileira Interdiscplinar de AIDS) and Editor-in-Chief of Global Public Health. His research has focused on the social