Gender

  • - Private group -

    Male Norms Posters Targeting the National Military

    The following posters were developed under the brand Jegnenete (being a hero) and target the national military. They show "jegnenete" (being a hero) is not only about being a war hero, but is also about being responsible for your behaviors.
     
    Poster 1 - Resisting or Limiting Intake of Alcohol
    This poster shows "jegnenete" is also about being responsible enough to limit alcohol consumption, withstanding peer pressure to drink and knowing that one doesn’t have to drink to have a good time.
     
  • Male Norms Posters Targeting the Federal Police

    The following posters were developed under the brand Jegnenete (being a hero) and target the Federal Police. They show "jegnenete" (being a hero) is not only about being a war hero, but is also about being responsible for your behaviors.
     
    Poster 1 - Resisting or Limiting Intake of Alcohol
    This poster shows "jegnenete" is also about being responsible enough to limit alcohol consumption, withstanding peer pressure to drink and knowing that one doesn’t have to drink to have a good time.
     
  • Male Norms Posters Targeting University Students

    The following posters were developed under the brand Jegnenete (being a hero) and target university students. They show "jegnenete" (being a hero) is not only about being a war hero, but is also about being responsible for your behaviors.
     
    Poster 1 - Resisting or Limiting Intake of Alcohol
    This poster shows "jegnenete" is also about being responsible enough to limit alcohol consumption, withstanding peer pressure to drink and knowing that one doesn’t have to drink to have a good time.
     
  • Gender and Concurrent Sexual Partnerships in Zambia: Preliminary Analysis Findings

    Report on the preliminary findings of the study designed to produce strategic information on determinants of sexual behaviour, focusing particularly on social, economic, and cultural factors that promote concurrent sexual partnerships (concurrency). Its goal was to inform national gender interventions to prevent HIV.

  • In the Battle Ground: HIV/AIDS and the Human Rights of Women in Zambia

    This research paper examines the relationship between human rights principles, gender inequality, and HIV/AIDS epidemic in Zambia where about 20 percent of the country’s population is HIV positive and women are up to six times more vulnerable to the infection, how the epidemic relate to violations of human rights, and how poverty, rape, violence, and profound disrespect for women’s rights worsen the gap between human rights principles and practices in Zambia.

  • Risky Business Made Safer: HIV Prevention in Zambia's Border Towns

    This case study features the Corridors of Hope program (COHII) that worked to address multiple gender-related barriers to HIV prevention in Zambia's border towns and with corridor communities.  

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