cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300925
title: Interview with Lisa, 18 - 19, White British, lower middle class, Fundamental Christian. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1990. Anonymised version including fieldnotes (Ref: BT14)

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 Lisa, who had moved from Belfast to Manchester. She has had a religious, Catholic (Protestant) upbringing, and her dad is a minister. Lisa had a good, open relationship with her dad, but struggles to connect with her mum. She enjoys her church community, and though she holds Catholic views she has quite a liberal attitude towards her religion, especially regarding sexuality and marriage, though she can find her religion restrictive at times. She was sexually abused by an uncle when she was younger, which has impacted her views and confidence around her sexuality and she feels some shame around, but she is currently in a very supportive and understanding relationship. Lisa had had sexual intercourse with her current partner and they now used condoms, but had been too embarrassed to purchase them in the early stages of their sexual relationship.She does not want to take the pill, as she is worried about the effect it may have on her moods and health. There was lots of pressure at school to not be a virgin, but Lisa feels she gained respect, especially from her male peers, for upholding her religious values around virginity. Female sexual pleasure was acknowledged among her peers, but not understood in practice - it was not part of their sex education curriculum, and she learnt about pleasure through her current partner, who had been told my his father. She did not have any sex education while in Northern Ireland, but has had what she believes is good sex education at her secondary school in Manchester, covering pregnancy, conception and contraception - her (male) teacher was a bit nervous, but was happy to answer and questions students may have had. AIDS was not covered in her formal sex education, and she learnt about it through friends and public health campaigns in the media. She feels fairly informed about AIDS transmission, and thinks it is important for young people to learn about the risks and would still like more, consistent information. She feels that those who are at highest risks of contracting AIDS are 'People like prostitutes or people like that and people who sleep around a lot and don't use condoms'.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300928
title: Interview with Tiffany, 20 - 21, White British, lower middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version (Ref: MAG09)

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 Tiffany, who had trained as a hairdresser but didn't enjoy it very much - she is now in dental nursing instead. She had been engaged to her Catholic partner of five years, but realised she wasn't happy in the relationship and had been too young to settle down. She has quite a cynical attitude towards marriage, as she has seen a lot of divorce while growing up. Tiffany is now in a relationship with Ryan, which had started out as a casual, 'no-strings attached' affair, but is now becoming quite serious. The formal sex education she received at school, in biology, only covered conception and early child development, and was not taken seriously. She mainly sought information through friends and the youth club. She feels that if sex education had been taken more seriously at school, been offered younger and the risks involved through sex properly explained, that young people would not engage in precocious sexual activity. None of her friends had used condoms or other contraceptions when they were younger. She would like to think that she would use condoms if she were to have casual sexual relationships or one-night stands in the future, but would find it embarrassing and thinks condoms would 'ruin the moment'. Her (male) friends are not too bothered about contracting AIDS, despite having many sexual partners, but Tifffany is cautious as she has learnt about AIDS transmission through her work as a dental nurse. She feels women are typically more concerned than men, as they tend to be responsible for protecting themselves against unwanted pregnancies. There is a wider discourse among her peers that they are unlikely to contract AIDS, that it 'wouldn't happen to them', and they do not position themselves as at risk. She thought public campaigning around AIDS through advertisements was effective, but needs to be more consistent and should be taught properly through sex education in schools. The leaflets she has seen about AIDS do not do enough to convey the risks and volume of the disease, and should be more realistic rather than fear-mongering. She hopes attitudes towards sex will change and people will be more cautious in casual sexual encounters, and especially hopes that men will take more responsibility.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300922
title: Interview with Lisa, 18 - 19, White British, lower middle class, Fundamental Christian. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1990. Original version including fieldnotes (Ref: BT14)

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 Lisa, who had moved from Belfast to Manchester. She has had a religious, Catholic (Protestant) upbringing, and her dad is a minister. Lisa had a good, open relationship with her dad, but struggles to connect with her mum. She enjoys her church community, and though she holds Catholic views she has quite a liberal attitude towards her religion, especially regarding sexuality and marriage, though she can find her religion restrictive at times. She was sexually abused by an uncle when she was younger, which has impacted her views and confidence around her sexuality and she feels some shame around, but she is currently in a very supportive and understanding relationship. Lisa had had sexual intercourse with her current partner and they now use condoms, but had been too embarrassed to purchase them in the early stages of their sexual relationship.She does not want to take the pill, as she is worried about the effect it may have on her moods and health. There was lots of pressure at school to not be a virgin, but Lisa feels she gained respect, especially from her male peers, for upholding her religious values around virginity. Female sexual pleasure was acknowledged among her peers, but not understood in practice - it was not part of their sex education curriculum, and she learnt about pleasure through her current partner, who had been told my his father. She did not have any sex education while in Northern Ireland, but has had what she believes is good sex education at her secondary school in Manchester, covering pregnancy, conception and contraception - her (male) teacher was a bit nervous, but was happy to answer and questions students may have had. AIDS was not covered in her formal sex education, and she learnt about it through friends and public health campaigns in the media. She feels fairly informed about AIDS transmission, and thinks it is important for young people to learn about the risks and would still like more, consistent information. She feels that those who are at highest risks of contracting AIDS are 'People like prostitutes or people like that and people who sleep around a lot and don't use condoms'.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300925.v1
title: Interview with Lisa, 18 - 19, White British, lower middle class, Fundamental Christian. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1990. Anonymised version including fieldnotes (Ref: BT14)

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 Lisa, who had moved from Belfast to Manchester. She has had a religious, Catholic (Protestant) upbringing, and her dad is a minister. Lisa had a good, open relationship with her dad, but struggles to connect with her mum. She enjoys her church community, and though she holds Catholic views she has quite a liberal attitude towards her religion, especially regarding sexuality and marriage, though she can find her religion restrictive at times. She was sexually abused by an uncle when she was younger, which has impacted her views and confidence around her sexuality and she feels some shame around, but she is currently in a very supportive and understanding relationship. Lisa had had sexual intercourse with her current partner and they now used condoms, but had been too embarrassed to purchase them in the early stages of their sexual relationship.She does not want to take the pill, as she is worried about the effect it may have on her moods and health. There was lots of pressure at school to not be a virgin, but Lisa feels she gained respect, especially from her male peers, for upholding her religious values around virginity. Female sexual pleasure was acknowledged among her peers, but not understood in practice - it was not part of their sex education curriculum, and she learnt about pleasure through her current partner, who had been told my his father. She did not have any sex education while in Northern Ireland, but has had what she believes is good sex education at her secondary school in Manchester, covering pregnancy, conception and contraception - her (male) teacher was a bit nervous, but was happy to answer and questions students may have had. AIDS was not covered in her formal sex education, and she learnt about it through friends and public health campaigns in the media. She feels fairly informed about AIDS transmission, and thinks it is important for young people to learn about the risks and would still like more, consistent information. She feels that those who are at highest risks of contracting AIDS are 'People like prostitutes or people like that and people who sleep around a lot and don't use condoms'.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300931.v1
title: Interview with Tiffany, 20 - 21, White British, lower middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version (Ref: MAG09)

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 Tiffany, who had trained as a hairdresser but didn't enjoy it very much - she is now in dental nursing instead. She had been engaged to her Catholic partner of five years, but realised she wasn't happy in the relationship and had been too young to settle down. She has quite a cynical attitude towards marriage, as she has seen a lot of divorce while growing up. Tiffany is now in a relationship with Ryan, which had started out as a casual, 'no-strings attached' affair, but is now becoming quite serious. The formal sex education she received at school, in biology, only covered conception and early child development, and was not taken seriously. She mainly sought information through friends and the youth club. She feels that if sex education had been taken more seriously at school, been offered younger and the risks involved through sex properly explained, that young people would not engage in precocious sexual activity. None of her friends had used condoms or other contraceptions when they were younger. She would like to think that she would use condoms if she were to have casual sexual relationships or one-night stands in the future, but would find it embarrassing and thinks condoms would 'ruin the moment'. Her (male) friends are not too bothered about contracting AIDS, despite having many sexual partners, but Tifffany is cautious as she has learnt about AIDS transmission through her work as a dental nurse. She feels women are typically more concerned than men, as they tend to be responsible for protecting themselves against unwanted pregnancies. There is a wider discourse among her peers that they are unlikely to contract AIDS, that it 'wouldn't happen to them', and they do not position themselves as at risk. She thought public campaigning around AIDS through advertisements was effective, but needs to be more consistent and should be taught properly through sex education in schools. The leaflets she has seen about AIDS do not do enough to convey the risks and volume of the disease, and should be more realistic rather than fear-mongering. She hopes attitudes towards sex will change and people will be more cautious in casual sexual encounters, and especially hopes that men will take more responsibility.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300919
title: Interview with Michelle, 21, Caribbean, upper working class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Anonymised version including fieldnotes (Ref: EDD184)

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 Michelle, 21, who works with children but would like a better paid, perhaps secretarial, job. She lives with her mum and dad and two sisters. She gets on well with her older sister, age 25, but there is some tension with her her younger sister, age 17, as they are living at home together and sharing a room. Michelle thinks her parents are quite 'old-fashioned', strict and do not offer her much freedom, especially with regard to dating and going out with her friends. They are quite traditional with their expectations of Michelle's life trajectory, in terms of education, marriage and child-bearing. Her parents are not very open in talking about sexuality or relationships, but her mum has spoken to her about the health-risks related to the pill. Michelle is using the pill as she finds condoms uncomfortable and embarrassing. These are the only forms of contraception she was aware of. Michelle would be 'insulted' if a partner asked her to use a condom during sex, as she feels there is some stigma that implies she is promiscuous. With regard to safe-sex, she has been more concerned about pregnancy risks than AIDS risks, which seems contradictory as she considers AIDS to be much more serious and permanent than pregnancy and is not taking precautionary measures against AIDS transmissions through condoms. She finds it difficult and uncomfortable to discuss AIDS with her partner. Her formal sex education at her all girls' school consisted of a single Biology lesson at school that mainly covered conception, as well as that from friends and women's magazines. She had some AIDS education at school, largely through leaflets, but her view on AIDS has been influenced mainly by the media. She thinks 'everybody; is at risk of AIDS, but, despite being fairly well-informed, is somewhat naive in her attitude that it 'wouldn't happen' to her. Her first sexual intercourse when she was 13 was with an older man (27) and was not considered consensual. Michelle thinks she was too young to have sex, and had been hoping her first sex would be more romantic. She has since had a large number of casual sexual partners. Michelle has conflicting thoughts about whether she regrets these or not. She is worried that others, especially future partners, may judge her as 'cheap'. She tends to have more romantic interest in older men, as they are 'more mature'. She has had a few older boyfriends, but ended up cheating on them. Her current partner is a 35 year old divorced male, with a 10 year old daughter from a previous marriage, and though they have only been dating for a month she feels it will be a serious relationship. She thinks she is ready to settle down, and is more ambitious regarding her romantic relationships than she is her career.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300922.v1
title: Interview with Lisa, 18 - 19, White British, lower middle class, Fundamental Christian. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1990. Original version including fieldnotes (Ref: BT14)

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 Lisa, who had moved from Belfast to Manchester. She has had a religious, Catholic (Protestant) upbringing, and her dad is a minister. Lisa had a good, open relationship with her dad, but struggles to connect with her mum. She enjoys her church community, and though she holds Catholic views she has quite a liberal attitude towards her religion, especially regarding sexuality and marriage, though she can find her religion restrictive at times. She was sexually abused by an uncle when she was younger, which has impacted her views and confidence around her sexuality and she feels some shame around, but she is currently in a very supportive and understanding relationship. Lisa had had sexual intercourse with her current partner and they now use condoms, but had been too embarrassed to purchase them in the early stages of their sexual relationship.She does not want to take the pill, as she is worried about the effect it may have on her moods and health. There was lots of pressure at school to not be a virgin, but Lisa feels she gained respect, especially from her male peers, for upholding her religious values around virginity. Female sexual pleasure was acknowledged among her peers, but not understood in practice - it was not part of their sex education curriculum, and she learnt about pleasure through her current partner, who had been told my his father. She did not have any sex education while in Northern Ireland, but has had what she believes is good sex education at her secondary school in Manchester, covering pregnancy, conception and contraception - her (male) teacher was a bit nervous, but was happy to answer and questions students may have had. AIDS was not covered in her formal sex education, and she learnt about it through friends and public health campaigns in the media. She feels fairly informed about AIDS transmission, and thinks it is important for young people to learn about the risks and would still like more, consistent information. She feels that those who are at highest risks of contracting AIDS are 'People like prostitutes or people like that and people who sleep around a lot and don't use condoms'.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.10300928.v1
title: Interview with Tiffany, 20 - 21, White British, lower middle class. Women, Risk and AIDS Project, Manchester, 1989. Original version (Ref: MAG09)

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 Tiffany, who had trained as a hairdresser but didn't enjoy it very much - she is now in dental nursing instead. She had been engaged to her Catholic partner of five years, but realised she wasn't happy in the relationship and had been too young to settle down. She has quite a cynical attitude towards marriage, as she has seen a lot of divorce while growing up. Tiffany is now in a relationship with Ryan, which had started out as a casual, 'no-strings attached' affair, but is now becoming quite serious. The formal sex education she received at school, in biology, only covered conception and early child development, and was not taken seriously. She mainly sought information through friends and the youth club. She feels that if sex education had been taken more seriously at school, been offered younger and the risks involved through sex properly explained, that young people would not engage in precocious sexual activity. None of her friends had used condoms or other contraceptions when they were younger. She would like to think that she would use condoms if she were to have casual sexual relationships or one-night stands in the future, but would find it embarrassing and thinks condoms would 'ruin the moment'. Her (male) friends are not too bothered about contracting AIDS, despite having many sexual partners, but Tifffany is cautious as she has learnt about AIDS transmission through her work as a dental nurse. She feels women are typically more concerned than men, as they tend to be responsible for protecting themselves against unwanted pregnancies. There is a wider discourse among her peers that they are unlikely to contract AIDS, that it 'wouldn't happen to them', and they do not position themselves as at risk. She thought public campaigning around AIDS through advertisements was effective, but needs to be more consistent and should be taught properly through sex education in schools. The leaflets she has seen about AIDS do not do enough to convey the risks and volume of the disease, and should be more realistic rather than fear-mongering. She hopes attitudes towards sex will change and people will be more cautious in casual sexual encounters, and especially hopes that men will take more responsibility.