A public talk by the Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMGThe Honourable Michael Kirby discusses the relationship between Religion and HIV. Kirby has been involved in international activities in response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic since the mid-1980s. Recently, he attended a conference held near Utrecht in The Netherlands concerned with the role of religion in the epidemic. Can religion be a support to the doctors and others who are attempting to prevent the spread of HIV? Or is religion an impediment that causes the stigma and shame that impede safer health messages? Kibry offers some historical analogies. In her book The March of Folly, famed historian Barbara Tuchman describes how even people with the best information can sometimes blindly st...
HIV was the biggest issue that touched me during my decade with the Catholic church. For one thing, ...
Religion and spiritual beliefs have been frequently associated with greater psychological well-being...
Prayers in the worship service and HIV/Aids It seems as if most churches are still – to a great ext...
In a world which is slowly but surely being devastated by the HIV/AIDS pandemic, the church needs to...
HIV/AIDS is a global, social and developmental health concern. According to the World Health Organiz...
One of the ways in which sexual transmission of AIDS is addressed is through moral interventions by ...
Churches occupy an important social and cultural position in Madagascar. The sexual transmission of ...
HIV is one of the most obscure viruses that humankind has had to face in recent times. Compounding t...
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) since its genesis has continued to affect a large number of...
Thirty years ago, when the HIV/AIDS pandemic struck with a vengeance, some religious groups distingu...
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) since its genesis has continued to affect a large number of t...
We examined the influence of religion and spirituality on HIV risk contexts through in-depth intervi...
African American women are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS compared to other ethnicities, a...
HIV/AIDS is not merely a disease, but an illness that is shaped by social, cultural, economic, and p...
Internationally, faith based groups are increasingly being called upon to play a part in the respons...
HIV was the biggest issue that touched me during my decade with the Catholic church. For one thing, ...
Religion and spiritual beliefs have been frequently associated with greater psychological well-being...
Prayers in the worship service and HIV/Aids It seems as if most churches are still – to a great ext...
In a world which is slowly but surely being devastated by the HIV/AIDS pandemic, the church needs to...
HIV/AIDS is a global, social and developmental health concern. According to the World Health Organiz...
One of the ways in which sexual transmission of AIDS is addressed is through moral interventions by ...
Churches occupy an important social and cultural position in Madagascar. The sexual transmission of ...
HIV is one of the most obscure viruses that humankind has had to face in recent times. Compounding t...
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) since its genesis has continued to affect a large number of...
Thirty years ago, when the HIV/AIDS pandemic struck with a vengeance, some religious groups distingu...
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) since its genesis has continued to affect a large number of t...
We examined the influence of religion and spirituality on HIV risk contexts through in-depth intervi...
African American women are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS compared to other ethnicities, a...
HIV/AIDS is not merely a disease, but an illness that is shaped by social, cultural, economic, and p...
Internationally, faith based groups are increasingly being called upon to play a part in the respons...
HIV was the biggest issue that touched me during my decade with the Catholic church. For one thing, ...
Religion and spiritual beliefs have been frequently associated with greater psychological well-being...
Prayers in the worship service and HIV/Aids It seems as if most churches are still – to a great ext...