cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301519
title: Interview with Teresa, 20 - 21, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version including fieldnotes (Ref: MAG08)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Teresa, who is at university studying languages. She would like a career in this field, but needs more business experience and would like to go into higher education. She has travelled a lot through Asia and Europe with her dad's job. Her twin sister is more 'feminine' than her, and Teresa doesn't find any interest in traditionally feminine things, like sewing or cooking. Her comprehensive secondary school provided limited sex education, a book that her mum had already given her. Teresa's mum told her about periods and she learnt about sex through the playground. Contraception was taught in school in one assembly, but only to the girls - it was considered their responsibility. AIDS was learnt about through media and the news. She had her first sexual intercourse at age 17, but had had some sexual relationships before then. Her first sex was with a male she had met on holiday, and they used a condom. She didn't enjoy it physically, but had learnt about female sexual pleasure and orgasms through reading magazines. She notes that her male peers would think a girl was a 'slag' if she asserted her dominance and right to pleasure within a sexual relationship. There is contradiction among her peer group around sexuality and reputation, where there was stigma around being a virgin in her later teens, but also a risk of being labelled as a 'slag'. She is on the pill and finds it convenient, but has used condoms inconsistently in her sexual relationships. Teresa doesn't consider herself as at risk of AIDS, but thinks that bisexuals and those who sleep around would be. She would be adamant on condom use in the future as she is starting to worry about risk of disease. She is happy to engage in casual sex, but recognises that there are gendered double standards in terms of sexual reputation.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301525
title: Interview with Robin, 20, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version (Ref: AMC17)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Robin, 20, who is at university. She has been with her current boyfriend for two and a half years, but had a serious relationship with an older boyfriend before then, as well as some less serious relationships when she was younger. Her AIDS education has mainly come from the media, which she thought had a fear mongering effect that raised awareness of condom use as protection, but she has also learnt about transmission through electrolysis training. She believes that gay people are most at risk of contracting AIDS, but is aware that anyone is at risk - however, she doesn't consider herself as at risk at present, but would like to know her future sexual partners' sexual history. Robin is using the contraceptive pill as her main form of contraception, which she arranged through her doctor rather than a family planning clinic. She thinks the pill is the most reliable form of contraception, in terms of pregnancy risk, and does not like the idea of the cap or condoms, but would make sure to use condoms in the future. She feels that there is stigma around women carrying condoms and promiscuity.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301528.v1
title: Interview with Robin, 20, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version (Ref: AMC17)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Anonymised transcript of an interview with Robin, 20, who is at university. She has been with her current boyfriend for two and a half years, but had a serious relationship with an older boyfriend before then, as well as some less serious relationships when she was younger. Her AIDS education has mainly come from the media, which she thought had a fear mongering effect that raised awareness of condom use as protection, but she has also learnt about transmission through electrolysis training. She believes that gay people are most at risk of contracting AIDS, but is aware that anyone is at risk - however, she doesn't consider herself as at risk at present, but would like to know her future sexual partners' sexual history. Robin is using the contraceptive pill as her main form of contraception, which she arranged through her doctor rather than a family planning clinic. She thinks the pill is the most reliable form of contraception, in terms of pregnancy risk, and does not like the idea of the cap or condoms, but would make sure to use condoms in the future. She feels that there is stigma around women carrying condoms and promiscuity.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301531.v1
title: Interview with Diane, 16-17, White British, working class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version (Ref: NMC02)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Diane, who is at college and would like to go into nursing. Her school provided sex education within science lessons, but she feels it was quite comprehensive and adopted a realistic, rather than biological, approach. Homosexuality and masturbation was covered, though it largely focused on male sexuality. She had learnt a lot about sex and relationships from her mum, who she is very close with. Diane learnt about AIDS through the news and television, and is quite knowledgeable about it from a social and political perspective. In term of her own potential risk, she would use condoms with future sexual partners, as well as using the pill. She thinks there is a prevalent attitude among her peer group that AIDS 'won't happen to them'. She is in a serious, long-term relationship, but would like to wait until she feels ready to have first intercourse, though she has engaged in other sexual activities with her current partner. She doesn't feel under much pressure to lose her virginity.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301522.v1
title: Interview with Teresa, 20 - 21, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version including fieldnotes (Ref: MAG08)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Anonymised transcript of an interview with Teresa, who is at university studying languages. She would like a career in this field, but needs more business experience and would like to go into higher education. She has travelled a lot through Asia and Europe with her dad's job. Her twin sister is more 'feminine' than her, and Teresa doesn't find any interest in traditionally feminine things, like sewing or cooking. Her comprehensive secondary school provided limited sex education, a book that her mum had already given her. Teresa's mum told her about periods and she learnt about sex through the playground. Contraception was taught in school in one assembly, but only to the girls - it was considered their responsibility. AIDS was learnt about through media and the news. She had her first sexual intercourse at age 17, but had had some sexual relationships before then. Her first sex was with a male she had met on holiday, and they used a condom. She didn't enjoy it physically, but had learnt about female sexual pleasure and orgasms through reading magazines. She notes that her male peers would think a girl was a 'slag' if she asserted her dominance and right to pleasure within a sexual relationship. There is contradiction among her peer group around sexuality and reputation, where there was stigma around being a virgin in her later teens, but also a risk of being labelled as a 'slag'. She is on the pill and finds it convenient, but has used condoms inconsistently in her sexual relationships. Teresa doesn't consider herself as at risk of AIDS, but thinks that bisexuals and those who sleep around would be. She would be adamant on condom use in the future as she is starting to worry about risk of disease. She is happy to engage in casual sex, but recognises that there are gendered double standards in terms of sexual reputation.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301513
title: Interview with Maisie, 20 - 21, White British, upper working class, Roman Catholic. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version including fieldnotes (Ref: TST02)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Maisie, who is training to be a teacher. She went to a private, all girls' school. The formal sex education she received there was by a teacher who was nervous and embarrassed and taught from text books - it wasn't 'personal' enough, and only covered biological aspects such as conception and pregnancy. Safe sex was framed as using condoms to prevent STIs and not having too many sexual partners. Her mum told her about periods and pregnancy. Maisie has a boyfriend and they are using the pill as their main method of contraception, which her parents have been supportive of. She would like to get married one day, but doesn't think it is too important at the moment, and explores where some of her ideas as marriage as the ideal trajectory come from. She had had less serious relationships before her current, and regrets losing her virginity before she had met her current partner. She thinks it is important to love someone that she is in a sexual relationship, and wouldn't have a one-night stand. AIDS education for Maisie came from the news and newspapers - she initially thought only gay people were at risk, but is now aware that everyone is at risk, and would take precautions with any new sexual partners in the future using condoms. She has used condoms in the past and didn't like using them, but doesn't feel there was any stigma around condom use and sexual reputation. Maisie and her friends do not discuss AIDS and risk, and there is a prevalent attitude in their peer group that it 'won't happen' to them.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301516
title: Interview with Maisie, 20 - 21, White British, upper working class, Roman Catholic. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version including fieldnotes (Ref: TST02)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Anonymised transcript of an interview with Maisie, who is training to be a teacher. She went to a private, all girls' school. The formal sex education she received there was by a teacher who was nervous and embarrassed and taught from text books - it wasn't 'personal' enough, and only covered biological aspects such as conception and pregnancy. Safe sex was framed as using condoms to prevent STIs and not having too many sexual partners. Her mum told her about periods and pregnancy. Maisie has a boyfriend and they are using the pill as their main method of contraception, which her parents have been supportive of. She would like to get married one day, but doesn't think it is too important at the moment, and explores where some of her ideas as marriage as the ideal trajectory come from. She had had less serious relationships before her current, and regrets losing her virginity before she had met her current partner. She thinks it is important to love someone that she is in a sexual relationship, and wouldn't have a one-night stand. AIDS education for Maisie came from the news and newspapers - she initially thought only gay people were at risk, but is now aware that everyone is at risk, and would take precautions with any new sexual partners in the future using condoms. She has used condoms in the past and didn't like using them, but doesn't feel there was any stigma around condom use and sexual reputation. Maisie and her friends do not discuss AIDS and risk, and there is a prevalent attitude in their peer group that it 'won't happen' to them.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301519.v1
title: Interview with Teresa, 20 - 21, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version including fieldnotes (Ref: MAG08)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Teresa, who is at university studying languages. She would like a career in this field, but needs more business experience and would like to go into higher education. She has travelled a lot through Asia and Europe with her dad's job. Her twin sister is more 'feminine' than her, and Teresa doesn't find any interest in traditionally feminine things, like sewing or cooking. Her comprehensive secondary school provided limited sex education, a book that her mum had already given her. Teresa's mum told her about periods and she learnt about sex through the playground. Contraception was taught in school in one assembly, but only to the girls - it was considered their responsibility. AIDS was learnt about through media and the news. She had her first sexual intercourse at age 17, but had had some sexual relationships before then. Her first sex was with a male she had met on holiday, and they used a condom. She didn't enjoy it physically, but had learnt about female sexual pleasure and orgasms through reading magazines. She notes that her male peers would think a girl was a 'slag' if she asserted her dominance and right to pleasure within a sexual relationship. There is contradiction among her peer group around sexuality and reputation, where there was stigma around being a virgin in her later teens, but also a risk of being labelled as a 'slag'. She is on the pill and finds it convenient, but has used condoms inconsistently in her sexual relationships. Teresa doesn't consider herself as at risk of AIDS, but thinks that bisexuals and those who sleep around would be. She would be adamant on condom use in the future as she is starting to worry about risk of disease. She is happy to engage in casual sex, but recognises that there are gendered double standards in terms of sexual reputation.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301525.v1
title: Interview with Robin, 20, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version (Ref: AMC17)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Robin, 20, who is at university. She has been with her current boyfriend for two and a half years, but had a serious relationship with an older boyfriend before then, as well as some less serious relationships when she was younger. Her AIDS education has mainly come from the media, which she thought had a fear mongering effect that raised awareness of condom use as protection, but she has also learnt about transmission through electrolysis training. She believes that gay people are most at risk of contracting AIDS, but is aware that anyone is at risk - however, she doesn't consider herself as at risk at present, but would like to know her future sexual partners' sexual history. Robin is using the contraceptive pill as her main form of contraception, which she arranged through her doctor rather than a family planning clinic. She thinks the pill is the most reliable form of contraception, in terms of pregnancy risk, and does not like the idea of the cap or condoms, but would make sure to use condoms in the future. She feels that there is stigma around women carrying condoms and promiscuity.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301486
title: Interview with Jodie, 17, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version (Ref: AMD21)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Jodie, 17, who is at college. She has a twin sister and her parents are going through a divorce. She thinks her family life made her feel quite insecure and in need of attention, but she has since rebuilt her confidence by going out with friends and socialising with new people. She had been in a steady, heterosexual relationship, where she had her first sexual intercourse, but her partner cheated on her a lot, and she is now in the early stages of a relationship with someone else. Jodie has always felt guilt and regret around her sexual practices, especially when losing her virginity and any potential casual sexual encounters. She doesn't feel under any pressure and is confident in navigating sexual consent and boundaries. In terms of contraception use, she is adamant on using condoms, framed by fear of pregnancy and AIDS. Her parents are very open (her mum works in an abortion clinic), and she feels able to discuss sex, relationships and contraception with them. She did not receive any formal sex education at her private school and has relied on AIDS publicity and her parents for AIDS education. She doesn't consider herself as at risk as she uses condoms, but there was a time when she didn't use one, based on a perception of her sexual partner as 'health conscious' which she thought meant he would be free of STDs or infections. There are contradictions between her attitude toward safe-sex and her sexual practices.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301510
title: Interview with Jodie, 17, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version (Ref: AMD21)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Anonymised transcript of an interview with Jodie, 17, who is at college. She has a twin sister and her parents are going through a divorce. She thinks her family life made her feel quite insecure and in need of attention, but she has since rebuilt her confidence by going out with friends and socialising with new people. She had been in a steady, heterosexual relationship, where she had her first sexual intercourse, but her partner cheated on her a lot, and she is now in the early stages of a relationship with someone else. Jodie has always felt guilt and regret around her sexual practices, especially when losing her virginity and any potential casual sexual encounters. She doesn't feel under any pressure and is confident in navigating sexual consent and boundaries. In terms of contraception use, she is adamant on using condoms, framed by fear of pregnancy and AIDS. Her parents are very open (her mum works in an abortion clinic), and she feels able to discuss sex, relationships and contraception with them. She did not receive any formal sex education at her private school and has relied on AIDS publicity and her parents for AIDS education. She doesn't consider herself as at risk as she uses condoms, but there was a time when she didn't use one, based on a perception of her sexual partner as 'health conscious' which she thought meant he would be free of STDs or infections. There are contradictions between her attitude toward safe-sex and her sexual practices.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301510.v1
title: Interview with Jodie, 17, White British, middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version (Ref: AMD21)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Anonymised transcript of an interview with Jodie, 17, who is at college. She has a twin sister and her parents are going through a divorce. She thinks her family life made her feel quite insecure and in need of attention, but she has since rebuilt her confidence by going out with friends and socialising with new people. She had been in a steady, heterosexual relationship, where she had her first sexual intercourse, but her partner cheated on her a lot, and she is now in the early stages of a relationship with someone else. Jodie has always felt guilt and regret around her sexual practices, especially when losing her virginity and any potential casual sexual encounters. She doesn't feel under any pressure and is confident in navigating sexual consent and boundaries. In terms of contraception use, she is adamant on using condoms, framed by fear of pregnancy and AIDS. Her parents are very open (her mum works in an abortion clinic), and she feels able to discuss sex, relationships and contraception with them. She did not receive any formal sex education at her private school and has relied on AIDS publicity and her parents for AIDS education. She doesn't consider herself as at risk as she uses condoms, but there was a time when she didn't use one, based on a perception of her sexual partner as 'health conscious' which she thought meant he would be free of STDs or infections. There are contradictions between her attitude toward safe-sex and her sexual practices.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10301513.v1
title: Interview with Maisie, 20 - 21, White British, upper working class, Roman Catholic. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version including fieldnotes (Ref: TST02)

description: This interview is part of the Women, Risk and Aids Project (1989-90) archive which was created as part of the Reanimating Data Project (2018-20).<br>Original transcript of an interview with Maisie, who is training to be a teacher. She went to a private, all girls' school. The formal sex education she received there was by a teacher who was nervous and embarrassed and taught from text books - it wasn't 'personal' enough, and only covered biological aspects such as conception and pregnancy. Safe sex was framed as using condoms to prevent STIs and not having too many sexual partners. Her mum told her about periods and pregnancy. Maisie has a boyfriend and they are using the pill as their main method of contraception, which her parents have been supportive of. She would like to get married one day, but doesn't think it is too important at the moment, and explores where some of her ideas as marriage as the ideal trajectory come from. She had had less serious relationships before her current, and regrets losing her virginity before she had met her current partner. She thinks it is important to love someone that she is in a sexual relationship, and wouldn't have a one-night stand. AIDS education for Maisie came from the news and newspapers - she initially thought only gay people were at risk, but is now aware that everyone is at risk, and would take precautions with any new sexual partners in the future using condoms. She has used condoms in the past and didn't like using them, but doesn't feel there was any stigma around condom use and sexual reputation. Maisie and her friends do not discuss AIDS and risk, and there is a prevalent attitude in their peer group that it 'won't happen' to them.