Fixing Men: Sex, Birth Control, and AIDS in Mexico
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Fixing Men: Sex, Birth Control, and AIDS in Mexico

by Matthew Gutmann

Sociology Health Anthropology
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Matthew Gutmann's 'Fixing Men' investigates the roles of men in sex, birth control, and the AIDS crisis in Mexico. Drawing on anthropological insights, it explores how cultural and social factors influence male participation in reproductive health and epidemic responses, offering a nuanced view of gender and public health in a Mexican context.

About This Book

In 'Fixing Men: Sex, Birth Control, and AIDS in Mexico,' Matthew Gutmann delves into the complex dynamics of male involvement in reproductive and sexual health issues within Mexican culture.

The book addresses how societal expectations and historical contexts shape men's roles in birth control practices and responses to the AIDS epidemic.

Gutmann's anthropological approach highlights the broader implications for public health policies and gender relations in Mexico.

Through detailed analysis, the work underscores the importance of understanding men's perspectives to effectively tackle these health challenges.

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I will be using this book for: