Piece image

The Color of AIDS: Bringing Risk Up to Date ENCORE EDITION

Series: Making Contact
From: Making Contact
Length: 00:28:56

Embed_button
Those on the frontlines of the grassroots HIV/AIDS movement bring the discussion about HIV risk up to date. They say generating more relevant prevention models is literally a matter of life and death, especially for women of color. Read the full description.

Also in the Making Contact series

Piece image

Food, Justice and Sustainability (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

Michelle Obama’s plan to eliminate obesity includes partnering with major retailers like Walmart to bring affordable, healthy food to neighborhoods that are known as food ...
Caption: Deepa Vanra at Occupy Wall Street West, Credit: Lisa Rudman

How to Occupy the Economy, According to Richard Wolff (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

Occupy Wall Street has changed the conversation about the distribution of wealth. So what now? What policy changes and initiatives should the movement be pushing for? ...
Caption: Rally in support of the Ohio Prevention First Act, Credit: creative commons Flickr user ProgressOhio

Who Controls Black Women's Bodies? (encore) (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

Reproductive health services for women are under attack, leaving poor women and women of color lacking access. But a broad coalition of women is striking back, changing the ...
Piece image

How to Change a System: Occupy and the Question of Non-Violence (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

A debate from Oakland, California between practitioners of non-violence, versus those who believe a diversity of tactics is what Occupy needs to move forward.
Caption: Tariq Ali in Madrid, Spain. , Credit: Flickr user: Cordoba 2016

Tariq Ali on the Rise of the "Extreme Center" (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

As the U.S. prepares for another presidential election, journalist Tariq Ali says the ‘choices’ don’t present much in the way of options. On this edition, Ali speaks about ...
Piece image

Inside the Syrian Uprising (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

As the popular uprising against the Syrian government continues, reporter Reese Erlich is one of the few foreign reporters who got into Syria to interview opposition ...
Piece image

Looking Back, Moving Forward: 2011 Year in Review (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

A look back at some of the most important issues of 2011: Attacks on organized labor, the Egyptian revolution, and the struggle to address climate change. We'll hear ...
Caption: Cornel West and Carl Dix, Credit: Revolution Books

Cornel West & Carl Dix: Pursuing Justice in the Age of Obama (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

A dialogue between Princeton University professor Cornel West, and Revolutionary Communist Party USA spokesman Carl Dix about the future of America’s youth in the age of Obama.
Caption: Sister Citizen: Shame, Stereotypes, and Black Women in America, Credit: Melissa Harris-Perry

Melissa Harris-Perry: Confronting Stereotypes of the Black Woman (00:29:00)
From: Making Contact

On this edition, author and political science professor Melissa Harris-Perry speaks about the stereotypes black women face, the resulting impacts on their identity, and how ...
Piece image

Gang Injunctions Arrive in London (00:13:36)
From: Making Contact

It’s called a gang injunction. A controversial crime tool strategy that some people say should be illegal, and others say is a necessary last resort for communities plagued ...

Piece Description

In the United States, HIV/AIDS is no longer just a disease affecting white, gay men. The percentage of cases of women living with HIV has tripled in the past 20 years, and women of color are most affected. Yet outdated perceptions about the epidemic drive government prevention work, from the way data is collected to who gets tested. On this edition, those on the frontlines of the grassroots HIV/AIDS movement bring the discussion about HIV risk up to date. They say generating more relevant prevention models is literally a matter of life and death, especially for women of color.

Broadcast History

Program #49-08 - Begin date: 12/03/08. End date: 06/03/09.

Timing and Cues

Total run time is 29 minutes (no hard breaks)
-Optional cutaway at 1:00
-Optional (floating) cutaway between 12:00 and 20:00
-Music in/out.

Related Website

http://www.radioproject.org