Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Visual History of HIV/AIDS]( "A Visual History of HIV/AIDS")
A Visual History of HIV/AIDS167,99 €![Social Representations regarding child-care at USP daycare centers]( "Social Representations regarding child-care at USP daycare centers")
Social Representations regarding child-care at USP daycare centers25,99 €![Impact of representations on the therapeutic alliance in psychiatry]( "Impact of representations on the therapeutic alliance in psychiatry")
Impact of representations on the therapeutic alliance in psychiatry56,99 €![Cultural Representations of Queer Aging in Spain]( "Cultural Representations of Queer Aging in Spain")
Cultural Representations of Queer Aging in Spain137,99 €![Social and Political Representations of the COVID-19 Crisis]( "Social and Political Representations of the COVID-19 Crisis")
Social and Political Representations of the COVID-19 Crisis19,99 €![Social representations of nurses of the family health strategy]( "Social representations of nurses of the family health strategy")
Social representations of nurses of the family health strategy36,99 €![Representations of Death]( "Representations of Death")
Representations of Death167,99 €
This text suggests that changes in the understanding of HIV/AIDS, the shift from "dying of" to "living with" in Western cultures, and a failure to grasp the full extent of its growth and impact in a number of African and Asian countries, has led to the "death" of the disease in the Western media.
Gabriele Griffin argues that the explosion of HIV/AIDS into highly visible cultural forms, from movies, theatre, activist interventions, and art from the late-1980s to the mid-1990s has been replaced by a retreat to artisitic invisibility.
Gabriele Griffin argues that the explosion of HIV/AIDS into highly visible cultural forms, from movies, theatre, activist interventions, and art from the late-1980s to the mid-1990s has been replaced by a retreat to artisitic invisibility.