Letting Them Die: Why HIV/AIDS Prevention Programmes Fail (African Issues)

"In the old South Africa we killed people. Now we’re just letting them die." ―Pieter Dirk Uys, South African satirist
Today in South Africa, HIV/AIDS kills about 5 in 10 young people. Many of the victims are miners and commercial sex workers who ply their trade in mining communities. In this critique of government-sponsored and privately funded HIV/AIDS prevention programs in South Africa, Catherine Campbell exposes why it has been so difficult to stop the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Campbell’s research focuses on local vectors of the disease such as what people believe about the spread and prevention of AIDS, what measures they take to prevent disease, and whether they are likely to seek treatment at local AIDS clinics. "Letting Them Die" is not just an investigation into sexuality, social relations, health, and medicine; it is also a sharp review of the kinds of programs that are becoming the standard method of HIV/AIDS intervention throughout Africa.

History

Campbell, Catherine

Africa

Indiana University Press

The theatre of the French Renaissance has been little studied, and the character types appearing in it are even less explored. While the bibliography of other type characters such as the soubrette, the confidente, and the valet is rich, the procuress has not been studied. This book consists of six chapters. Chapter I studies the sources for this character as found in Classical works as well as contemporary Spanish and Italian ones. Chapters II, III, and IV study the three major incarnations of this character type: Marion in Les Esbahis by Jacques Grévin, Guillemette in Pierre de Larivey's La Veuve, and Odet de Turnèbe's Françoise in Les Contens. Chapter V looks at procuresses of lesser importance. Nine such characters appear in these plays. This chapter also presents some general remarks on the character and the evolution, or lack thereof, of the type. The concluding chapter (VI) explores the future of this character and her disappearance as a stock type for comedies.

The French Procuress: Her Character in Renaissance Comedies (American University Studies)

Literature & Fiction

Dramas & Plays

Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers

Letting Them Die: Why HIV/AIDS Intervention Programmes Fail (African Issues)

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

International African Institute

Catherine Campbell's experience as a nurse and as the mother of two girls who both inherited a rare genetic condition that required constant care until their deaths at ages 10 and 13 has given her a unique insight into suffering. As an inspirational speaker, she frequently encounters people with tragic stories. And yet she believes that God is Lord and that in both good times and bad, He is always good.
In this unique devotional, Catherine examines different aspects of God's love for those times when life gets hard. Perfect for anyone needing encouragement in difficult times, Rainbows for Rainy Days gently shows readers how to turn pain over to Him.

Rainbows for Rainy Days: 40 devotional readings that reveal God's promises

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

Monarch Books

This is the story of a mother's journey with God through heartache and loss. It reveals with remarkable honesty the disappointment, devastation and anger she feels when not just one, but two, of her three children are born with multiple disabilities.

Under the Rainbow: A mother's experiences of the promises of God

Biographies & Memoirs

Community & Culture

Few of us are superheroes. Most of us are plain ordinary. In spite of this fact God continues to throw the impossible in our direction and, invariably, we shout back 'I can't!' Yet we discover this is the best background against which God can 'do immeasurably more than we can even ask or think' as the apostle Paul put it. 'When We Can't, God Can' sets side by side the stories of men and women from both the biblical narrative and today who said 'I can't', only to go on to accomplish great things for the God who declares his strength to be made perfect in weakness. Catherine's particular gift is to encourage, and to provide connections between the experience of biblical characters and life today.

When We Can't, God Can: Encounters with the God of the impossible

In forty short devotional readings, author Catherine Campbell encourages us to make living in the Light a daily practice by accessing the power available to us in Christ Jesus. These simple but penetrating reflections are accompanied by a range of beautiful illustrations.

Chasing the Dawn: 40 Devotional Readings on Pushing Back the Darkness

Simple Living Investments for Old Age

PHILLIPS, MICHAEL

Parenting & Relationships

Clear Glass Pubns

Catherine Campbell invites you to journey with her through the year as she shares 365 Bible meditations that have touched her heart and changed her life. Using an eclectic mix of readings, character cameos and anecdotes, Catherine takes us across new terrain every day. As with life, some paths will be smooth and scenic, while others are steep and stony. The journey may be unpredictable, but the map is trustworthy and the Guide always present. 'As surely as winter blossoms into spring, and autumn eventually carpets summer lawns, God's word will excite, challenge, heal and guide us in the year ahead,' says Catherine. 'So, let's walk together!'

Journey with Me: 365 Daily Devotions

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Books by Campbell, Catherine