Titlebook: Boys to Men in the Shadow of AIDS; Masculinities and HI Anthony Simpson Book 2009 Anthony Simpson 2009 AIDS.Design.gender.HIV.Sex.infectiou

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Married Life,le to confront their husbands with their well-founded anxieties, this did not render them powerless in . aspects of their lives. Men and women were variously situated in shifting fields of power. No simplistic portrayal of an all-encompassing patriarchy will suffice to give an adequate account of quotidian married life.

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Lydgate, Lovelich, and London Letters,, but “changing men” was seen by many Zambians to be an impossible task. One senior civil servant engaged in HIV education and prevention told me, “Ah, Tony, you’ve lived with us long enough. You know what we African men are like.”

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Fathers and Sons: The Measure of a Man,d again twenty years later. Memory is constantly being constructed, but what was striking was that although the details of a father’s training in discipline remained the same, the moral evaluation of that training had shifted to become a wholly positive one.

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Introduction,he early 1980s. These are not their real names. I have used pseudonyms and at times altered superficial details about them to protect their anonymity in this account of their lives, lived in the shadow of HIV/AIDS. My research focuses on a number of questions; among them: How did they learn to be me

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Fathers and Sons: The Measure of a Man,hat it meant to be a “real man,” a position most boys strove earnestly to attain. While highlighting the role of the father, I recognize the need to go beyond the Oedipal triangle of mother and father and to acknowledge the contributions of many women—not least sisters—and men to a boy’s education i

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