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Simple Methods for Monitoring the Socio-Economic Impact of AIDS: Lessons from Sub-Saharan Africa

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Facing up to AIDS
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Abstract

The WHO estimated in 1991 that as many as 6 000 000 people in the whole of Africa might be HIV positive (the estimate for South Africa is about 100 000).1 If this estimate is in any way a correct indication of the situation, then the downstream socio-economic effects of AIDS-related illness and death may be very considerable in the next decades.

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Notes and References

  1. T. Barnett and P.M. Blaikie, AIDS in Africa: The Relevance of the Uganda Case (London: Belhaven Press, 1991).

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  2. S. Gillespie, ‘Potential impact of AIDS on farming systems: a case study from Rwanda’, Land Use Policy, 6 (1989), pp. 301–12; S. Gillespie, The Potential Impact of AIDS on Food Production Systems in Central Africa (Rome: UN FAO, 1989).

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  3. WHO, ‘Epidemiologically based HIV/AIDS projection model’, mimeo (Geneva: WHO, 1988).

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  4. D.T. Johnson and Q.W. Ssekitoleko, Current and Proposed Farming Systems in Uganda (Entebbe, Uganda: Ministry of Agriculture, Planning Division, Farm Management and Economic Research Station, 1989).

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  5. R. Jaetzold and H. Schmidt, Farm Management Handbook of Kenya, 3 vols (Nairobi, Kenya: Ministry of Agriculture in cooperation with the German Agency for Technical Cooperation, 1982).

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  6. A.I. Richards, The Changing Structure of a Ganda Village: Kisozi 18921952 (Kampala: East African Institute of Social Research, 1966).

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  7. T. Barnett and P.M. Blaikie, ‘Community coping mechanisms in circumstances of exceptional demographic change: some methodological and conceptual issue’. Overseas Development Administration Conference on Appropriate Research Methodologies in the Study of AIDS, Brunel University, 11–12 May 1990.

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© 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Barnett, T., Blaikie, P. (1996). Simple Methods for Monitoring the Socio-Economic Impact of AIDS: Lessons from Sub-Saharan Africa. In: Cross, S., Whiteside, A. (eds) Facing up to AIDS. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-24930-5_12

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