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Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women Book

Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women
Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women, <i>Choosing Unsafe Sex</i> focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in D, Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women has a rating of 3 stars
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Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women, Choosing Unsafe Sex focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in D, Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women
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  • Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women
  • Written by author E. J. Sobo
  • Published by University of Pennsylvania Press, Inc., November 1995
  • Choosing Unsafe Sex focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in D
  • In an effort to explain why AIDS education efforts failed to stop clients from practicing unsafe sex, E.J. Sobo explored the links between women's condom use rate and their experiences and understandings of heterosexual relationships.
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Choosing Unsafe Sex focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in Dr. Sobo's research were seriously involved with one man, and they had heavy emotional and social investments in believing or maintaining that their partners were faithful to them.

Uninvolved women had similarly heavy investments in their abilities to identify or choose potential partners who were HIV-negative. Women did not see themselves as being at risk for HIV infection, and so they saw no need for condoms. But they did recommend that other women, whom they saw as quite likely to be involved with sexually unfaithful men, use them.


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Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women, <i>Choosing Unsafe Sex</i> focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in D, Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women

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Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women, <i>Choosing Unsafe Sex</i> focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in D, Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women

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Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women, <i>Choosing Unsafe Sex</i> focuses on the ways in which condom refusal and beliefs regarding HIV testing reflect women's hopes for their relationships and their desires to preserve status and self-esteem. Many of the inner-city women who participated in D, Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women

Choosing Unsafe Sex: AIDS-Risk Denial among Disadvantaged Women

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