Remaking HIV Prevention in the 21st Century: The Promise of Tasp, U=u and Prep, Bernays Sarah, Bourne Adam, Kippax Susan

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 Scotlands 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 PEPFARs strategy: The case for scaling up ART in epidemic control countries (Ryan Whitacre).- Chapter 15. Getting real on U=U: Human rights and gender as critical frameworks for action (Laura Ferguson, William Jardell and Sofia Gruskin).- Chapter 16. Falling short of 90-90-90: how missed targets govern disease elimination (Kari Lancaster and Tim Rhodes).- Part IV: Anticipating and Understanding the Consequences of Biomedicine.- Chapter 17. Stigma and confidentiality indiscretions: Intersecting obstacles to the delivery of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis to adolescent girls and young women in east Zimbabwe (Morten Skovdal, Phyllis Magoge-Mandizvidza, Rufurwokuda Maswera, Melinda Moyo, Constance Nyamukapa, Ranjeeta Thomas and Simon Gregson).- Chapter 18. Imagined futures and unintended consequences in the making of PrEP: an evidence-making intervention perspective (Martin Holt).- Chapter 19. The drive to take an HIV test in rural Uganda: a risk to prevention for young people? (Sarah Bernays, Allen Asiimwe, Edward Tumwesige and Janet Seeley).- Chapter 20. Entangled bodies in a PrEP demonstration project (Lisa Lazarus, Robert Lorway and Sushena Reza-Paul).- Chapter 21. An unfinished history: a story of ongoing events and mutating HIV problems (Marsha Rosengarten).