01293     2200241   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001000123084001600133100001600149700001800165245006900183260003100252300003800283500001900321520063700340650002400977990002501001990002501026INLIS00000000000631620221110022826  a0010-0520006316221110                |          | eng    a1-857-28910-2  aeng  a362.4  a362.4 GRE e0 aGreen, Gill0 aElisa J. Sobo14aEndangered Self :bManaging The Social Risk Of HIV /cGill Green  aLondon :bRoutledge,c2000  aXII, 234 hlm.; 21,5 cm ;c21,5 cm  aIndeks : Index  aTodate the majority of HIV/AIDS research has concentrated on education and prevention for those with a seronegative status, and studies of HIV positive individuals have been concerned with their potential to infect pthers. The endangered Self however, focuses on how the discovery of an HIV positive status affects the individual's sense of identity, and on the experience of living with HIV and its effects on the individual's social relationships in this study which combines a UK/US perspective, Green and Sobo explore identity change and the stigma attached to an HIV positive status within the context of the sociology of risk. 4aHIV/AIDS- Manajemen  a01565/MKRI-P/II-2005  a01565/MKRI-P/II-2005