Monthly Archives: July 2018

AIDS 2018: Debates over best use of global funds

Posted on July 30, 2018 by Meg Davis, Ph.D.

Steadily growing rates of HIV infection in Eastern Europe and Central Asia were at the heart of a debate roiling health aid at AIDS 2018. Continue reading →

Posted in Harm reduction, Health finance, HIV/AIDS | Leave a comment

AIDS 2018: New technologies, new data, new risks

Posted on July 30, 2018 by Meg Davis, Ph.D.

While new technologies are generating real excitement among donors, important questions of risks and ethics may be left in the shadows. Continue reading →

Posted in HIV/AIDS, Human rights impact, Privacy | Leave a comment

AIDS 2018: Award to Allan Maleche, a “tireless crusader”

Posted on July 30, 2018 by Meg Davis, Ph.D.

The second of a series of four articles for Health and Human Rights on the 2018 International AIDS Conference.  * July 23, 2018 AIDS 2018 is honoring human rights advocates and acknowledging their work is becoming ever more challenging in many … Continue reading →

Posted in Civil society, HIV/AIDS, Human rights impact, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

AIDS 2018: Warnings of a resurgent pandemic

Posted on July 30, 2018 by Meg Davis, Ph.D.

The first of four blogs on AIDS 2018 for the Health and Human Rights journal. Continue reading →

Posted in HIV/AIDS | Leave a comment

“Everyone Said No”: Key Populations and Biometrics in Kenya

Posted on July 5, 2018 by Meg Davis, Ph.D.

Hands off our fingerprints! A case study of key populations’ advocacy for privacy rights in Kenya. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil society, Data, HIV/AIDS, LGBT, Uncategorized | Leave a comment