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Men's Multiple Sexual Partnerships in 15 Sub‐Saharan African Countries: Sociodemographic Patterns and Implications

Identifieur interne : 000979 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000978; suivant : 000980

Men's Multiple Sexual Partnerships in 15 Sub‐Saharan African Countries: Sociodemographic Patterns and Implications

Auteurs : Jeffrey B. Bingenheimer [États-Unis]

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:9024C3DAC189C654D22BF89ABE121BAAE71F332C

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Men's multiple sexual partnerships contribute to the spread of HIV in sub‐Saharan Africa, but the social determinants of these relationships remain poorly understood. Prevailing wisdom suggests that men's institutionalized authority over women and their control of economic resources are key facilitators of multiple partnerships in this region. Men's exposure to or freedom from social control mechanisms embedded in family and village life may also play a role. This article provides insight into these issues by examining sociodemographic correlates of men's multiple sexual partnerships using data from recent Demographic and Health Surveys in 15 sub‐Saharan African countries. The prevalence of self‐reported multiple partnerships varies widely among countries. Sociodemographic patterns of such partnerships confirm the importance of men's control of economic resources and suggest that men's freedom from social control mechanisms may be more important than their authority over their wives.

Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1728-4465.2010.00220.x


Affiliations:


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Le document en format XML

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<term>African societies</term>
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<term>Agricultural land</term>
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<term>Behavioral risk</term>
<term>Burkina</term>
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<term>Cash economy</term>
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<term>Concurrent partnerships</term>
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<term>Current situation</term>
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<term>Elder males</term>
<term>Enumeration areas</term>
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<term>Formal schooling</term>
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<term>Ghana</term>
<term>Guinea</term>
<term>Health services</term>
<term>Health surveys</term>
<term>Household heads</term>
<term>Household wealth</term>
<term>Individual property</term>
<term>Informal surveillance</term>
<term>International journal</term>
<term>Joint outcomes</term>
<term>Kenya</term>
<term>Kinship groups</term>
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<term>Lesotho</term>
<term>Little support</term>
<term>Logistic regression models</term>
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<term>Omnibus hypothesis tests</term>
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<term>Third edition</term>
<term>Total number</term>
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<term>Aderanti adepoju</term>
<term>Adolescent girls</term>
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<term>African societies</term>
<term>Agerelated variation</term>
<term>Agricultural land</term>
<term>Annual review</term>
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<term>Behavioral risk</term>
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<term>Burkina faso</term>
<term>Cambridge university press</term>
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<term>Cash economy</term>
<term>Cash income</term>
<term>Certain types</term>
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<term>Concurrent partnerships</term>
<term>Control mechanisms</term>
<term>Countervailing mechanisms</term>
<term>Country level</term>
<term>Current situation</term>
<term>Dummy variables</term>
<term>Economic resources</term>
<term>Elder males</term>
<term>Enumeration areas</term>
<term>Epidemiological studies</term>
<term>Ethiopia</term>
<term>Extramarital</term>
<term>Extramarital partnerships</term>
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<term>Family planning</term>
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<term>Financial resources</term>
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<term>Guinea</term>
<term>Health services</term>
<term>Health surveys</term>
<term>Household heads</term>
<term>Household wealth</term>
<term>Individual property</term>
<term>Informal surveillance</term>
<term>International journal</term>
<term>Joint outcomes</term>
<term>Kenya</term>
<term>Kinship groups</term>
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<term>Lesotho</term>
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<term>Logistic regression models</term>
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<term>Male respondents</term>
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<term>Many cases</term>
<term>Many countries</term>
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<term>Model questionnaire</term>
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<term>Multiple partnerships</term>
<term>Multiple partnerships increases</term>
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<term>Niger</term>
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<term>Null value</term>
<term>Occupational categories</term>
<term>Odds ratios</term>
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<term>Omnibus hypothesis tests</term>
<term>Omnibus tests</term>
<term>Other forms</term>
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<term>Overall patterns</term>
<term>Partner reduction</term>
<term>Partnership</term>
<term>Past year</term>
<term>Person household</term>
<term>Point estimates</term>
<term>Polygynous marriage</term>
<term>Positive association</term>
<term>Prevalence</term>
<term>Primary school</term>
<term>Reference category</term>
<term>Reference groups</term>
<term>Regression models</term>
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<term>Rwanda</term>
<term>Same time</term>
<term>Sampling design</term>
<term>Secondary school</term>
<term>Senegal</term>
<term>Several countries</term>
<term>Sexual behavior</term>
<term>Sexual desires</term>
<term>Sexual intercourse</term>
<term>Sexual partnerships</term>
<term>Short trips</term>
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<term>Significant differences</term>
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<term>Social control mechanisms</term>
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<term>Social status</term>
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<term>Sociodemographic background variables</term>
<term>Sociodemographic correlates</term>
<term>Sociodemographic patterns</term>
<term>Sociodemographic variables</term>
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<term>Southern african countries</term>
<term>Statistical model</term>
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<term>Subsaharan africa</term>
<term>Such cases</term>
<term>Such controls</term>
<term>Such partnerships</term>
<term>Sugar daddies</term>
<term>Sugar daddy</term>
<term>Tanzania</term>
<term>Third edition</term>
<term>Total number</term>
<term>Traditional african societies</term>
<term>Travel pattern</term>
<term>Unaids</term>
<term>Unequal probabilities</term>
<term>Unilateral control</term>
<term>Unmarried cohabiting</term>
<term>Urban areas</term>
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<term>West african countries</term>
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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Men's multiple sexual partnerships contribute to the spread of HIV in sub‐Saharan Africa, but the social determinants of these relationships remain poorly understood. Prevailing wisdom suggests that men's institutionalized authority over women and their control of economic resources are key facilitators of multiple partnerships in this region. Men's exposure to or freedom from social control mechanisms embedded in family and village life may also play a role. This article provides insight into these issues by examining sociodemographic correlates of men's multiple sexual partnerships using data from recent Demographic and Health Surveys in 15 sub‐Saharan African countries. The prevalence of self‐reported multiple partnerships varies widely among countries. Sociodemographic patterns of such partnerships confirm the importance of men's control of economic resources and suggest that men's freedom from social control mechanisms may be more important than their authority over their wives.</div>
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