Patient Zero and the Making of the AIDS Epidemic

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by Richard A. McKay


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&n
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  Index

  NOTE: Page numbers followed by f indicate a fi gure; those followed by t indicate a table.

  ACT (AIDS Committee of Toronto), 208–

  AID (as term), 116

  9, 239, 249, 260– 62, 265

  AIDS (as term), 308– 9

  activism, 15– 16, 21; Brier’s grouping ap-

  AIDS Action Now!, 21, 188, 213– 15, 251,

  proach to, 249; in Canada, 175n132,

  258

  188, 201, 208– 9, 239, 247, 249– 58, 260–

  AIDS Conspiracy, The (Nattrass), 12n32

  62, 265, 331– 37, 345– 47; Dugas’s par-

  “AIDS Patient Zero” (Colton), 54n45

  ticipation in, 331– 36, 346– 48; on ed-

  AIDS- related virus (ARV), 7n14

  ucation and prevention, 308– 9, 318,

  AIDS Vancouver, 175– 77, 224 f, 313, 331–

  328– 29, 346– 48; against gay rights, 24,

  37, 345– 47, 351, 364– 65

  97– 98n61; HAART and, 288; HIV de-

  Ainsworth, Thomas, 165

  nialism and, 17n51, 237n126; NAMES

  Air Canada, 296– 304, 342, 349, 371, 373

  Project AIDS Quilt, 188, 241; in oppo-

  Albertus Magnus, 49

  sition to the Patient Zero story, 237–

  Allen, Max, 207– 9

  45; PWA movement, 169–70n106, 238,

  American Medical Association (AMA),

  314– 15n83; service provision as, 249,

  243– 45

  258; on social construction of knowl-

  American Psychiatric Association (APA),

  edge, 5– 7; Stonewall riots of 1969, 95,

  23– 24, 95

  145; transnational networks of, 252;

  Amherst, Jeffery, 63

  treatment advocacy in, 180– 81, 187–

 

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