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Journal of Black Studies
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Women in South Africa

Intentional Violence and HIV/AIDS: Intersections and Prevention

Anne Outwater

Johns Hopkins University

Naeema Abrahams

South Africa Medical Research Council

Jacquelyn C. Campbell

Johns Hopkins University

South Africa is experiencing the turbulent aftermath of apartheid and the ravages of HIV/AIDS. Levels of violence are extremely high. In South Africa, violence has become normative and, to a large extent, accepted rather than challenged. Unusual for sub-Saharan Africa, there is a strong national research institute and rigorous data-based scientific literature describing the situation. Much of the research has focused on violence against women. This article reviews the intersection of HIV/AIDS and violence in the lives of women in South Africa. The evidence for the need for positive change is solid. The potential for positive change in South Africa is also very strong. There are suggestions that an African renaissance based on the principle of ubuntu has already begun on national, community, family, and individual levels. If so, it can lead the way to a society with decreased levels of violence and decreased levels of HIV transmission.

Key Words: South Africa • sub-Saharan Africa • HIV/AIDS • violence • women • ubuntu

Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 35, No. 4, 135-154 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/0021934704265915
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[Abstract] [PDF]