cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7710893.v1
title: From policy to practice of sexual post-exposure prophylaxis to HIV in the Brazilian Public Health System (SUS): about risk, behaviors and vulnerabilities

description: Abstract The effects of the antiretroviral therapy on the HIV transmissibility intensified the diffusion of new biomedical technologies in the virus prevention. This article discusses risk perceptions and health practices, in narratives of both professionals and patients, about the Sexual Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (“sexual PEP”). The data are the result of a case study carried out in a public health service. Analysis was based on risks and vulnerability studies. The results showed that the epidemiological criteria are not sufficient to respond the prophylaxis indication, that the intersubjectivity spaces circumscribed by the sexual PEP are crossed by distinct logics of risk and by discriminatory moral standards. The concretization of health practices oriented by the perspective of sexuality exercise as an affirmation of a right keeps being a challenge.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8091398
title: Gay cure? Parliamentary debates on the (de)pathologization of homosexuality

description: Abstract The article investigated parliamentary debates in Brazilian Federal Chamber on the permissibility of psychologists to offer treatment of conversion to heterosexuality for homosexuals between 2009 and 2013. The methodology consisted of the analysis of the speeches of the deputies. Supporters of these therapies include evangelical parliamentarians, who conceive of homosexuality as perversion, and among those who opposed feminist parliamentarians and representatives of the LGBT movements (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Transsexual and Transgender) who conceive of homosexuality as a manifestation of human sexual diversity. The prohibition of these treatments was maintained, ensuring the defense of human rights and the autonomy of the Federal Council of Psychology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8091398.v1
title: Gay cure? Parliamentary debates on the (de)pathologization of homosexuality

description: Abstract The article investigated parliamentary debates in Brazilian Federal Chamber on the permissibility of psychologists to offer treatment of conversion to heterosexuality for homosexuals between 2009 and 2013. The methodology consisted of the analysis of the speeches of the deputies. Supporters of these therapies include evangelical parliamentarians, who conceive of homosexuality as perversion, and among those who opposed feminist parliamentarians and representatives of the LGBT movements (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Transsexual and Transgender) who conceive of homosexuality as a manifestation of human sexual diversity. The prohibition of these treatments was maintained, ensuring the defense of human rights and the autonomy of the Federal Council of Psychology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8092340
title: The materialized lesbianity on (not so) feminine bodys

description: Abstract The article presents analyzed lesbianity on the Internet, with Tumblr selected as a place of analysis, specifically pages of women self-identified as lesbians or that through the contents of their Tumblrs showed interest lesbianity. The material analyzed comprised images taken from these pages. In this article, the main theme is the body, one of the scopes of analysis that emerged from the research. The methodology used was based on Rosa Fischer (2002), deconstruction based on Derrida (2002), and the theoretical reference based on concepts of Foucault (2008, 2010), Judith Butler (2000, 2004, 2013) and Preciado (2002, 2008). The analysis showed sexuality and gender as elements that allow the materialization of lesbianity in the bodies of the images analyzed through a rupture with the woman-female-heterosexual regime.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8092340.v1
title: The materialized lesbianity on (not so) feminine bodys

description: Abstract The article presents analyzed lesbianity on the Internet, with Tumblr selected as a place of analysis, specifically pages of women self-identified as lesbians or that through the contents of their Tumblrs showed interest lesbianity. The material analyzed comprised images taken from these pages. In this article, the main theme is the body, one of the scopes of analysis that emerged from the research. The methodology used was based on Rosa Fischer (2002), deconstruction based on Derrida (2002), and the theoretical reference based on concepts of Foucault (2008, 2010), Judith Butler (2000, 2004, 2013) and Preciado (2002, 2008). The analysis showed sexuality and gender as elements that allow the materialization of lesbianity in the bodies of the images analyzed through a rupture with the woman-female-heterosexual regime.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9796202
title: The drama of unprotected sex: body stylizations and emotions in risk management for HIV among men who have sex with men

description: Abstract The text discusses HIV risk management in unprotected anal sex (UAS) carried out by men who have sex with men (MSM). It is based on analyses of 25 interviews with a biographical focus with MSM, and participant observation in the gay community of Recife. The men use serosorting: UAS is chosen with partners of the same serology. Besides testing, other indicators are used to infer a serologically negative condition. Body stylizations, nuanced by affective bonds with the partners, produce emotions which mediate the willingness to engage in UAS. As they understand the precariousness of the indicators used, the men often resort to testing. This takes place after exposure to risk, as a repairing ritual for the drama of unprotected sex, but without any individual preventative effectiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9796202.v1
title: The drama of unprotected sex: body stylizations and emotions in risk management for HIV among men who have sex with men

description: Abstract The text discusses HIV risk management in unprotected anal sex (UAS) carried out by men who have sex with men (MSM). It is based on analyses of 25 interviews with a biographical focus with MSM, and participant observation in the gay community of Recife. The men use serosorting: UAS is chosen with partners of the same serology. Besides testing, other indicators are used to infer a serologically negative condition. Body stylizations, nuanced by affective bonds with the partners, produce emotions which mediate the willingness to engage in UAS. As they understand the precariousness of the indicators used, the men often resort to testing. This takes place after exposure to risk, as a repairing ritual for the drama of unprotected sex, but without any individual preventative effectiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11839950
title: From shame to visibility: Hashtag Feminism and Sexual Violence in Brazil

description: Abstract This work reflects on Internet and social network campaigns against sexual harassment and sexual violence, from the moment they first appeared in alternative media and then reached mainstream news stories. In Brazil, such discussion on media has shown this struggle for recognition since 2013. With data from alternative and the hegemonic media from 20132018 focusing on “No more catcalling” (Chega de fiu fiu) and “My first harassment” (Meu primeiro assédio) campaigns and the NGO Think Olga, the article discusses the attempts made by the feminist field to change what they call “rape culture” through images and narratives of the self, searching for voice and recognition. The hegemonic media, nevertheless, prefer to focus on crime (such as paedophilia) and dramatic stories that are best sellers, and therefore change some of the meanings in dispute.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11839950.v1
title: From shame to visibility: Hashtag Feminism and Sexual Violence in Brazil

description: Abstract This work reflects on Internet and social network campaigns against sexual harassment and sexual violence, from the moment they first appeared in alternative media and then reached mainstream news stories. In Brazil, such discussion on media has shown this struggle for recognition since 2013. With data from alternative and the hegemonic media from 20132018 focusing on “No more catcalling” (Chega de fiu fiu) and “My first harassment” (Meu primeiro assédio) campaigns and the NGO Think Olga, the article discusses the attempts made by the feminist field to change what they call “rape culture” through images and narratives of the self, searching for voice and recognition. The hegemonic media, nevertheless, prefer to focus on crime (such as paedophilia) and dramatic stories that are best sellers, and therefore change some of the meanings in dispute.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038141.v1
title: “I know I was cut open, but I immediately forgot when I saw you”. Obstetric violence as a new framework to grant intelligibility to memories and experiences of childbirths in recent Argentina

description: Abstract This article sets forth the issue of obstetric violence from the rising of a moral/ cognitive framework of reference which allows determining the meaning of violence in certain obstetric practices linked to childbirths. It is held that the memories and experiences of childbirths among cis women are being reconfigured since the emergence of the public arena linked to the right to humanized childbirth, in the context of the construction of gender violence as a public issue in recent Argentina. In the first place, key concepts from feminism and the anthropology of reproduction are applied once again so as to approach violence in analytical terms. Following, there is a description of the emergence of a public arena linked to the dispute for humanized childbirth, and the category of hermeneutical injustice (Fricker, 2017) is resumed to put forward the construction of a new cognitive framework which grants intelligibility to the memories and experiences of cis women. To conclude, some cissexist bias are pointed out that reproduce the norms and groups for the humanization of childbirth.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6628196
title: Quercus bicolor decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038141
title: “I know I was cut open, but I immediately forgot when I saw you”. Obstetric violence as a new framework to grant intelligibility to memories and experiences of childbirths in recent Argentina

description: Abstract This article sets forth the issue of obstetric violence from the rising of a moral/ cognitive framework of reference which allows determining the meaning of violence in certain obstetric practices linked to childbirths. It is held that the memories and experiences of childbirths among cis women are being reconfigured since the emergence of the public arena linked to the right to humanized childbirth, in the context of the construction of gender violence as a public issue in recent Argentina. In the first place, key concepts from feminism and the anthropology of reproduction are applied once again so as to approach violence in analytical terms. Following, there is a description of the emergence of a public arena linked to the dispute for humanized childbirth, and the category of hermeneutical injustice (Fricker, 2017) is resumed to put forward the construction of a new cognitive framework which grants intelligibility to the memories and experiences of cis women. To conclude, some cissexist bias are pointed out that reproduce the norms and groups for the humanization of childbirth.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6628195
title: Quercus bicolor decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038142
title: Virility and male discourses: a “new man” for brazilian society

description: Abstract This article explores how the idea of virility was established through masculinist discourses present in the magazine Playboy Brazil in the 1980s; and how these discourses helped to create a new pattern of masculinity. Through a qualitative approach that emphasizes the importance of the information generated from a careful and critical look at the written sources, the journal’s columns and articles are revisited from the perspective of the discourse analysis proposed by M. Foucault, with a view to apprehending how the social subjects presented by the journal are constituted. The results show that the magazine spread a new ideal of virility that directly affected the sexuality and masculinity of the so-called “new man”.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038142.v1
title: Virility and male discourses: a “new man” for brazilian society

description: Abstract This article explores how the idea of virility was established through masculinist discourses present in the magazine Playboy Brazil in the 1980s; and how these discourses helped to create a new pattern of masculinity. Through a qualitative approach that emphasizes the importance of the information generated from a careful and critical look at the written sources, the journal’s columns and articles are revisited from the perspective of the discourse analysis proposed by M. Foucault, with a view to apprehending how the social subjects presented by the journal are constituted. The results show that the magazine spread a new ideal of virility that directly affected the sexuality and masculinity of the so-called “new man”.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038144.v1
title: Therapeutic Itineraries of the Transgender in a Northeastern Brazilian City

description: Abstract A qualitative research was carried out on the therapeutic itineraries followed by the trans population in the municipality of Timon - Maranhão, through individual and semistructured interviews with eight trans people (two men and six women). Data analysis was performed based on the theoretical framework of Paul Ricoeur’s hermeneutics. From the narratives of the research participants, three units of meaning were recognized: “the construction of the being-trans”, “the access to health of the trans population” and, also, “therapeutic (trans) formed itineraries”. The mentioned itineraries did not present formal links between the services, nor guarantee access and continuity of care.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038144
title: Therapeutic Itineraries of the Transgender in a Northeastern Brazilian City

description: Abstract A qualitative research was carried out on the therapeutic itineraries followed by the trans population in the municipality of Timon - Maranhão, through individual and semistructured interviews with eight trans people (two men and six women). Data analysis was performed based on the theoretical framework of Paul Ricoeur’s hermeneutics. From the narratives of the research participants, three units of meaning were recognized: “the construction of the being-trans”, “the access to health of the trans population” and, also, “therapeutic (trans) formed itineraries”. The mentioned itineraries did not present formal links between the services, nor guarantee access and continuity of care.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038147.v1
title: “Decolonizing our body”: natural gynecology and the production of knowledge about female body, sexuality and reproductive processes in Brazil

description: Abstract Recently, women’s groups have become popularized on the internet and in face-toface meetings in order to share information about sexuality, reproduction, the female body, and their treatment and healing processes. This ideology, generally called “Natural Gynecology”, is based on the criticism of medicalization - which would have removed from women their autonomy over themselves, keeping them susceptible to control over their bodies. Thus, the groups seek to attribute positive values associated with the feminine, keeping unquestioned, however, the primacy of the difference between genders and the notion of a “feminine nature” anchored in a biological body. Based on a documentary analysis of manuals and reference materials collected in two groups of Natural Gynecology, this article examines the relationship between the women’s movements and the Natural Gynecology ideology, analyzing thoughts on the female body, reproductive processes, and sexuality.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038147
title: “Decolonizing our body”: natural gynecology and the production of knowledge about female body, sexuality and reproductive processes in Brazil

description: Abstract Recently, women’s groups have become popularized on the internet and in face-toface meetings in order to share information about sexuality, reproduction, the female body, and their treatment and healing processes. This ideology, generally called “Natural Gynecology”, is based on the criticism of medicalization - which would have removed from women their autonomy over themselves, keeping them susceptible to control over their bodies. Thus, the groups seek to attribute positive values associated with the feminine, keeping unquestioned, however, the primacy of the difference between genders and the notion of a “feminine nature” anchored in a biological body. Based on a documentary analysis of manuals and reference materials collected in two groups of Natural Gynecology, this article examines the relationship between the women’s movements and the Natural Gynecology ideology, analyzing thoughts on the female body, reproductive processes, and sexuality.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038148
title: Female pleasure and body: discourses in the context of institutionalized sex education in Medellín

description: Abstract The present investigation intended to explore and analyze the conceptions on pleasure and the body enunciated by professionals executing sex education programs in Medellin. The implicit conceptions of sexuality, body and pleasure that are used by the participants in order to teach on these sex education programs were identified using qualitative research through semi standardized interview with 9 participants, and critical discourse data analysis. The results demonstrate a differential treatment on body and female sexuality, anchored on a conception of the body and pleasure on three main categories: body as a temple and pleasure as a hazard; body as a machine and pleasure as an evolution mechanism; and body as an object of care and pleasure as an object of control. The critical discourse analysis is based on Foucault’s sexuality device (1977), Butler´s conception of the body (2002) and Haraway’s feminist social psychology (1991), and reveals contradictions and dilemmas in the discourses, as well as the body and pleasure conceptions regarding the female body and their implications on institutionalized sex education.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038148.v1
title: Female pleasure and body: discourses in the context of institutionalized sex education in Medellín

description: Abstract The present investigation intended to explore and analyze the conceptions on pleasure and the body enunciated by professionals executing sex education programs in Medellin. The implicit conceptions of sexuality, body and pleasure that are used by the participants in order to teach on these sex education programs were identified using qualitative research through semi standardized interview with 9 participants, and critical discourse data analysis. The results demonstrate a differential treatment on body and female sexuality, anchored on a conception of the body and pleasure on three main categories: body as a temple and pleasure as a hazard; body as a machine and pleasure as an evolution mechanism; and body as an object of care and pleasure as an object of control. The critical discourse analysis is based on Foucault’s sexuality device (1977), Butler´s conception of the body (2002) and Haraway’s feminist social psychology (1991), and reveals contradictions and dilemmas in the discourses, as well as the body and pleasure conceptions regarding the female body and their implications on institutionalized sex education.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038150
title: “The vulnerables of the vulnerables”: Masculinities and PostExposure Prophylaxis in the Health Service in Southern Brazil

description: Abstract Based on an ethnography work with users and health professionals from a specialized HIV/AIDS Service in Southern Brazil, the article discussed the application of new prevention strategies in vulnerable populations, especially among men. It argues the importance of considering the ways created and adapted by men to manage the risks of HIV infection. It also addresses how prevention practices and messages are shaped by individuals and communities, as a way of adapting them to their sexual desires and practices, with gender relationships and vulnerabilities playing a central role in the users and health professionals’ use of the health policies and the available biotechnological tools. In this sense, the article sheds light on how the construction of masculinities conforms the way in which men trigger HIV/ AIDS prevention strategies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038150.v1
title: “The vulnerables of the vulnerables”: Masculinities and PostExposure Prophylaxis in the Health Service in Southern Brazil

description: Abstract Based on an ethnography work with users and health professionals from a specialized HIV/AIDS Service in Southern Brazil, the article discussed the application of new prevention strategies in vulnerable populations, especially among men. It argues the importance of considering the ways created and adapted by men to manage the risks of HIV infection. It also addresses how prevention practices and messages are shaped by individuals and communities, as a way of adapting them to their sexual desires and practices, with gender relationships and vulnerabilities playing a central role in the users and health professionals’ use of the health policies and the available biotechnological tools. In this sense, the article sheds light on how the construction of masculinities conforms the way in which men trigger HIV/ AIDS prevention strategies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20038157
title: Allow me to speak louder than my scars

description: Abstract In this paper, I have chosen the auto-ethnographic method to narrate a life-changing post-surgery process, compiling a range of emotions, impressions, poems, and documents collected over the last two years of a significant recovery. In doing so, I attempt to expand the discussion and challenge the medical model notion of a ‘cured/fixed’ body, even the ableist idea of a ‘normal/active’ body. This paper aims to answer questions like ‘what does it mean to be a disabled body in recovery?’ ‘How should the disabled body be represented?’ And before someone can ask, ‘What happened to you?’ I will answer, controlling the narrative about me by giving a patient-process perspective. The paper is divided into four parts 1) ‘Our handshake’ - the introduction; 2) ‘What is going on?’ - The illness and medical technicalities; 3) Recovering through words - The after-surgery process, and; 4) Final thoughts - always an ongoing process. It was a concerted decision of the mind and a move from the heart to write as a researcher at the intersection between the personal and academic; it is always a blurred line to cross, but one with fruitful implications for the ‘not-disabled’ and Disability Studies community.