Reproductive Health Matters
Volume 15, Issue 29 , Pages 45-48 , May 2007

Roundtable: Male Circumcision for HIV Prevention: Perspectives on Gender and Sexuality

References 

  1. Ortayli N, Bulut A, Ozugurlu M, et al. Why withdrawal? Why not withdrawal? Men's perspectives. Reproductive Health Matters. 2005;13(25):164–173
  2. Richters J. Coitus interruptus: could it reduce the risk of HIV transmission?. Reproductive Health Matters. 1994;2(3):105–107
  3. Berer M. Condoms, yes! “Abstinence”, no. Reproductive Health Matters. 2006;14(28):6–16
  4. Cleland J, Ali MM, Shah I. Trends in protective behaviour among single vs. married young women in sub-Saharan Africa: the big picture. Reproductive Health Matters. 2006;14(28):17–22
  5. Working Group on Rights, Gender and Sexuality. Recommendations and what we need to know on rights, gender and sexuality. Male Circumcision and HIV Prevention: Research Implications for Policy and Programming. Consultation convened by WHO and UNAIDS, Montreux, 6–8 March 2007.
  6. Imbizo male-only healthcare facilities open in Soweto, S Africa. 1 June 2005. At: <www.medicalnewstoday.com/medicalnews.php?newsid=25450>.
  7. South Africa: HIV-positive men come to terms with their status. IRIN Plus News, HIV/AIDS New Service for Africa. 7 June 2005. At: <www.plusnews.org/pnprint.asp?ReportID=4895>.
  8. See, for example: Nnko S, Washija R, Urassa M, et al. Dynamics of male circumcision practices in northwest Tanzania. Sexually Transmitted Disease 2001;28(4):214–18.
  9. See, for example: Oh SJ, Kim T, Lim DJ et al. Knowledge of and attitude towards circumcision of adult Korean males by age. Acta Paediatrica 2004;93(11):1530–34.
  10. Bonner K. Male circumcision as an HIV control strategy: not a “natural condom”. Reproductive Health Matters. 2001;9(18):143–155
  11. O'Farrell N, Morison L, Moodley P, et al. Association between HIV and subpreputial penile wetness in uncircumcised men in South Africa [abstract]. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. 2006;43(1):69–77
  12. Donovan B. The repertoire of human efforts to avoid sexually transmissible diseases: past and present. Part 1: Strategies used before or instead of sex. Sexually Transmitted Infections. 2000;76(1):7–12Cited in Bonner [10]

PII: S0968-8080(07)29304-8

doi: 10.1016/S0968-8080(07)29304-8

Reproductive Health Matters
Volume 15, Issue 29 , Pages 45-48 , May 2007