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Strong theses make good books if the author undertakes the challenge with force and discipline. When the task at hand is not well executed, the reader is left with a sense of disappointment heightened by the sense of a promise unfulfilled. Such is the case with Women, Poverty, and AIDS. Part of a planned series to be produced under the aegis of the Institute for Health and Social Justice, this book lays down a challenge to conventional approaches to the AIDS pandemic: "Poverty and gender inequality are two reasons why the fastest-growing epidemics are among women, who in some regions
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