‘Pueblo chico, infierno grande’
Identifieur interne : 001075 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 001074; suivant : 001076‘Pueblo chico, infierno grande’
Auteurs : Genaro Castro-Vazquez [Japon] ; Masayoshi Tarui [Japon]Source :
- Ethnicities [ 1468-7968 ] ; 2006-03.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Activism, Aids activism, Aids patient, Aids patients, Aids sufferers, Aids time bomb, Brazilian, Brazilian nikkeijin, Change jobs, Chicago press, Chico, Civil society, Common understanding, Communal activism, Communal ownership, Community support, Constant changes, Contemporary japan, Cultural background, Eizu, Ethnicity, Experience latin americans, Factory workers, Foreign people, Foreign plwha, Gender, Grande, Healthy people, Homosexual, Homosexual latin americans, Human rights, Illegal aliens, Immigration authorities, Infectious agents surveillance report, Infierno, Informant, Informants report, Interview transcripts, Interviewee, Interviewer, Invisibility, Japanese descent, Japanese healthcare providers, Japanese society, Jinken, Kansuru, Kansuru kenkyu, Keio university, Kenkyu, Kenkyu hokokusho, Koseikagaku kenkyuhi hojokin, Latin america, Latin american, Latin american community, Latin americans, Legal status, Main cause, Main issues, Medical care, Medical insurance, Medical treatment, Meguru jinken jokyo, Ndings, Nikkeijin, Nikkeijin brazilian, Other latin americans, Peruvian nikkeijin, Plwha, Power relations, Proper visas, Psychological support, Pueblo, Pueblo chico, Qualitative data, Queer sexism, Same gender, Same place, Sawada, Serious stuff, Sexual life, Sexual preference, Sexuality education, Shakai kozo, Snowball sampling, Social class, Social class aspirations, Social invisibility, Social networks, Social structures, Systemic networks, Tarui, Tarui pueblo chico infierno grande, Tokyo japan, Viral load, Vulnerable communities.
Abstract
In this article, we present an aspect of our ethnographic investigation with HIV-positive Latin Americans living in Japan. In order to investigate the relationship between HIV/AIDS and community support among HIV carriers, we interviewed 20 male HIV-positive Latin Americans living in Japan. From April to September 2002 and in August 2003 and 2004, we conducted a set of six 60-minute interviews with 20, 28-37-year-old HIV-positive males. Three of them were illegal aliens and seven of them claimed to be homosexual. Participants were contacted through a hospital, a non-government organization (NGO), and by snowball sampling. The analysis of the interviews indicates that informants did not find any community support. Informants were fully aware that the psychological pressure from the community affected negatively their CD4-count and viral load. Our analysis suggests three main issues concerning the ways our informants relate to their community: non-attachment, invisibility and under-representation. Serostatus, social class, sexual preference, ethnicity and legal status were referred to as barriers to freely associating within the community.
Url:
DOI: 10.1177/1468796806061079
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Genaro Castro-Vazquez<affiliation><mods:affiliation></mods:affiliation><wicri:noCountry code="syntax">???</wicri:noCountry></affiliation><affiliation wicri:level="1"><mods:affiliation>E-mail: genaro@flet.keio.ac.jp</mods:affiliation><country wicri:rule="url">Japon</country></affiliation><affiliation wicri:level="1"><mods:affiliation>Keio University, genaro@flet.keio.ac.jp</mods:affiliation><country wicri:rule="url">Japon</country><wicri:regionArea>Keio University</wicri:regionArea></affiliation><affiliation><mods:affiliation></mods:affiliation><wicri:noCountry code="syntax">???</wicri:noCountry></affiliation><affiliation wicri:level="1"><mods:affiliation>E-mail: tarui@flet.keio.ac.jp</mods:affiliation><country wicri:rule="url">Japon</country></affiliation><affiliation wicri:level="1"><mods:affiliation>Keio University, tarui@flet.keio.ac.jp</mods:affiliation><country wicri:rule="url">Japon</country><wicri:regionArea>Keio University</wicri:regionArea></affiliation>Le document en format XML
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scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Activism</term><term>Aids activism</term><term>Aids patient</term><term>Aids patients</term><term>Aids sufferers</term><term>Aids time bomb</term><term>Brazilian</term><term>Brazilian nikkeijin</term><term>Change jobs</term><term>Chicago press</term><term>Chico</term><term>Civil society</term><term>Common understanding</term><term>Communal activism</term><term>Communal ownership</term><term>Community support</term><term>Constant changes</term><term>Contemporary japan</term><term>Cultural background</term><term>Eizu</term><term>Ethnicity</term><term>Experience latin americans</term><term>Factory workers</term><term>Foreign people</term><term>Foreign plwha</term><term>Gender</term><term>Grande</term><term>Healthy people</term><term>Homosexual</term><term>Homosexual latin americans</term><term>Human rights</term><term>Illegal aliens</term><term>Immigration authorities</term><term>Infectious agents surveillance report</term><term>Infierno</term><term>Informant</term><term>Informants report</term><term>Interview transcripts</term><term>Interviewee</term><term>Interviewer</term><term>Invisibility</term><term>Japanese descent</term><term>Japanese healthcare providers</term><term>Japanese society</term><term>Jinken</term><term>Kansuru</term><term>Kansuru kenkyu</term><term>Keio university</term><term>Kenkyu</term><term>Kenkyu hokokusho</term><term>Koseikagaku kenkyuhi hojokin</term><term>Latin america</term><term>Latin american</term><term>Latin american community</term><term>Latin americans</term><term>Legal status</term><term>Main cause</term><term>Main issues</term><term>Medical care</term><term>Medical insurance</term><term>Medical treatment</term><term>Meguru jinken jokyo</term><term>Ndings</term><term>Nikkeijin</term><term>Nikkeijin brazilian</term><term>Other latin americans</term><term>Peruvian nikkeijin</term><term>Plwha</term><term>Power relations</term><term>Proper visas</term><term>Psychological support</term><term>Pueblo</term><term>Pueblo chico</term><term>Qualitative data</term><term>Queer sexism</term><term>Same gender</term><term>Same place</term><term>Sawada</term><term>Serious stuff</term><term>Sexual life</term><term>Sexual preference</term><term>Sexuality education</term><term>Shakai kozo</term><term>Snowball sampling</term><term>Social class</term><term>Social class aspirations</term><term>Social invisibility</term><term>Social networks</term><term>Social structures</term><term>Systemic networks</term><term>Tarui</term><term>Tarui pueblo chico infierno grande</term><term>Tokyo japan</term><term>Viral load</term><term>Vulnerable communities</term></keywords></textClass><langUsage><language ident="en">en</language></langUsage></profileDesc></teiHeader><front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">In this article, we present an aspect of our ethnographic investigation with HIV-positive Latin Americans living in Japan. In order to investigate the relationship between HIV/AIDS and community support among HIV carriers, we interviewed 20 male HIV-positive Latin Americans living in Japan. From April to September 2002 and in August 2003 and 2004, we conducted a set of six 60-minute interviews with 20, 28-37-year-old HIV-positive males. Three of them were illegal aliens and seven of them claimed to be homosexual. Participants were contacted through a hospital, a non-government organization (NGO), and by snowball sampling. The analysis of the interviews indicates that informants did not find any community support. Informants were fully aware that the psychological pressure from the community affected negatively their CD4-count and viral load. Our analysis suggests three main issues concerning the ways our informants relate to their community: non-attachment, invisibility and under-representation. Serostatus, social class, sexual preference, ethnicity and legal status were referred to as barriers to freely associating within the community.</div></front></TEI></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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