
Richard Parker (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
24 May 2012
Published in print:
23 January 2000
Online ISBN:
9780520922754
Print ISBN:
9780520218369
Contents
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Models of Behavior Change For HIV Prevention Models of Behavior Change For HIV Prevention
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Sociocultural Barriers to the Enactment of Safer Sex Intentions Sociocultural Barriers to the Enactment of Safer Sex Intentions
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Culture and Self-regulation Culture and Self-regulation
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Cultural Theory Cultural Theory
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Self-regulation Self-regulation
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Outline for a Psycho-cultural Model of HIV Risk Outline for a Psycho-cultural Model of HIV Risk
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Conclusion: Three Psycho-cultural Hypotheses about Latino Gay Men Conclusion: Three Psycho-cultural Hypotheses about Latino Gay Men
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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References References
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Chapter
Nine Cultural Regulation, Self-regulation, and Sexuality: A Psycho-Cultural Model of HIV Risk in Latino Gay Men
Get access
Pages
191–215
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Published:January 2000
Cite
Parker, Richard, Regina Maria Barbosa, and Peter Aggleton (eds), 'Cultural Regulation, Self-regulation, and Sexuality: A Psycho-Cultural Model of HIV Risk in Latino Gay Men', in Richard Parker, Regina Maria Barbosa, and Peter Aggleton (eds), Framing the Sexual Subject: The Politics of Gender, Sexuality, and Power (Oakland, CA , 2000; online edn, California Scholarship Online, 24 May 2012), https://doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520218369.003.0010, accessed 25 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
This chapter discusses interrelated social and cultural factors that impact the lives of Latino gay men, thus making it impossible for many to reduce risk in their sexual practice. It provides a powerful critique of the limitations of dominant cognitive-behavioral theories of behavior change in response to HIV/AIDS. It studies the urgent need for culturally appropriate, community based, intervention strategies capable of enabling Latino gay men to change intentions into action by reinventing sexual scripts free from the damaging effects of intertwined oppressions.
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