'I think condoms are good but, aai, I hate those things': condom use among adolescents and young people in a Southern African township.

By C. MacPhail, C. Campbell. Social Science & Medicine (1967), 2001

784 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Infectious Diseases, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1fd3e2c37454e138d2a87efd4c694f84f75b7a76

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Stavros E. Stavrou
2. R. Jewkes
3. C. Kaufman

In Infectious Diseases

1. Stavros E. Stavrou
2. C. Kaufman

In Sociology and Political Science

1. T. Shefer
2. Lindsay Clowes
3. Garth Stevens
4. Tiffany Tracey
5. C. Macleod
6. Stavros E. Stavrou
7. R. Jewkes
8. C. Kaufman

Citations in the corpus

• Bus fare please: the economics of sex and gifts among adolescents in urban South Africa. (2002, background): ““Bus Fare, Please”: The Economics of Sex and Gifts Among Adolescents in Urban South Africa Carol E. Kaufman Stavros E. Stavrou This material may not be reproduced without written permission from the authors.”
• Gender and sexuality: emerging perspectives from the heterosexual epidemic in South Africa and implications for HIV risk and prevention (2010, background): “While there has been a suggestion in literature on sexuality that it is a male requirement, authors have also found that women often oppose condom use because of concerns about their sexual pleasure, as well as a lingering suspicion that their chances of keeping their partners in the competitive wor”
• Men in Africa: Masculinities, Materiality and Meaning (2010, background): “…through practices of multiple partners and casual sex with women constructed as objects for male gratification has been well documented in the Southern African context (for example, Lindegger & Maxwell, 2007; MacPhail & Campbell, 2001; Pattman & Chege, 2003; Ratele 2006; Shefer & Foster, 2009).”
• A Decade Later: Follow-Up Review of South African Research on the Consequences of and Contributory Factors in Teen-Aged Pregnancy (2010, background): “MacPhail and Campbell‟s (2001) research shows that while older women provide little or no information to young women, they will assist in taking a young woman to the family planning clinic.”
• ‘Bus fare please’: the economics of sex and gifts among young people in urban South Africa (2004, background): “…body of research has examined the nature of transactional sex (Webb 1997, Jewkes and Abrahams 2002, Wojcicki 2002), and the relationship between coercion, sex, and possible outcomes such as disease transmission or unwanted pregnancy (Heise et al. 1995, Luke 2001, MacPhail and Campbell 2001).”