Keywords
We present a set of reflections and conceptual definitions around the difficulties to approach an emergent academic theme
the link between sexual diversity
indigenous men and vulnerability to hiv/aids. Although new in the academic field in Mexico and Latin America
this theme is already present as a social demand of ngo in many countries as recent forums and meetings on the subject demonstrate. We have used participant observation for this matter. The reflections on vulnerability and sexual diversity get enriched in this paper with preliminary results of an anthropological research that involved the realization of four life histories of indigenous men. We conclude by showing the importance of classist
racist and sexual ideologies not only in the framing of the discussion
but also in the construction of interactions
desires and sexual practices
especially when migration is involved. antropologÃa de la sexualidad
antropologÃa de pueblos indÃgenas
VIH-Sida
the link between sexual diversity
indigenous men and vulnerability to hiv/aids. Although new in the academic field in Mexico and Latin America
this theme is already present as a social demand of ngo in many countries as recent forums and meetings on the subject demonstrate. We have used participant observation for this matter. The reflections on vulnerability and sexual diversity get enriched in this paper with preliminary results of an anthropological research that involved the realization of four life histories of indigenous men. We conclude by showing the importance of classist
racist and sexual ideologies not only in the framing of the discussion
but also in the construction of interactions
desires and sexual practices
especially when migration is involved. antropologÃa de la sexualidad
antropologÃa de pueblos indÃgenas
VIH-Sida
How to Cite
Noriega, G. N. (2014). Hombres indÃgenas, diversidad sexual y vulnerabilidad al vih-Sida: una exploración sobre las dificultades académicas para estudiar un tema
emergente en la antropologÃa. Desacatos. Revista De Ciencias Sociales, (35), 13–28. https://doi.org/10.29340/35.318