In this Comment, Siobhán Murillo analyzes United States legislation that criminalizes HIV transmission amongst gay men and compares these statutes to similar ones in Uganda, Australia, and Niger. The Comment discusses the history of HIV/AIDS and the historical discrimination against homosexual men in the United States since states began enacting HIV-specific criminalization laws in the late 1980s. However, these laws fuel the stigma surrounding HIV and disparately impact gay men. Siobhán Murillo explores the more appropriate solution: to create a new model criminal statute that criminalizes the transmission of HIV/AIDS but has stricter intent requirements, a higher level of scrutiny, a duty to disclose one\u27s HIV status, and has accompany...
Background: In the U.S., 25 states have laws that explicitly criminalize the transmission or exposur...
The fight to effectively treat and stop the spread of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has mad...
JEL No. I1,I18,K14,K42 We evaluate the consequences of prosecuting HIV+ people who expose others to ...
Thirty-four states and two U.S. territories have criminal statutes that specifically impose criminal...
The HIV crisis in the United States is far from over. The confluence of widespread opioid usage, hig...
This paper presents an analysis of responses to the first criminal convictions for HIV transmission ...
Uganda’s response to the HIV epidemic has been lauded for its robustness and achievements....
Background: During the past decade, the intersection of HIV and criminal law has become increasingly...
The AIDS epidemic continues to pose significant public health challenges, especially given that the ...
We examine the consequences of prosecuting people who are human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) positiv...
Public health authorities and legislators are concerned that HIV infected individuals may deliberate...
How do choices in criminal law and rights protections affect disease-fighting efforts? This long-sta...
Lawmakers historically justify the mobilization of criminal laws on prostitution and HIV as a means ...
Introduction: Globally, prosecutions for non-disclosure, exposure or transmission of HIV frequently ...
This Note traces the history of HIV and its impact on the homosexual community, with a focus on crim...
Background: In the U.S., 25 states have laws that explicitly criminalize the transmission or exposur...
The fight to effectively treat and stop the spread of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has mad...
JEL No. I1,I18,K14,K42 We evaluate the consequences of prosecuting HIV+ people who expose others to ...
Thirty-four states and two U.S. territories have criminal statutes that specifically impose criminal...
The HIV crisis in the United States is far from over. The confluence of widespread opioid usage, hig...
This paper presents an analysis of responses to the first criminal convictions for HIV transmission ...
Uganda’s response to the HIV epidemic has been lauded for its robustness and achievements....
Background: During the past decade, the intersection of HIV and criminal law has become increasingly...
The AIDS epidemic continues to pose significant public health challenges, especially given that the ...
We examine the consequences of prosecuting people who are human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) positiv...
Public health authorities and legislators are concerned that HIV infected individuals may deliberate...
How do choices in criminal law and rights protections affect disease-fighting efforts? This long-sta...
Lawmakers historically justify the mobilization of criminal laws on prostitution and HIV as a means ...
Introduction: Globally, prosecutions for non-disclosure, exposure or transmission of HIV frequently ...
This Note traces the history of HIV and its impact on the homosexual community, with a focus on crim...
Background: In the U.S., 25 states have laws that explicitly criminalize the transmission or exposur...
The fight to effectively treat and stop the spread of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has mad...
JEL No. I1,I18,K14,K42 We evaluate the consequences of prosecuting HIV+ people who expose others to ...