AIDS, PUBLIC SECURITY, AND LAW IN THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

Abstract
The Chinese government is responding to increasing rates of HIV infection by the conscious and coordinated blending of law and public security into public health efforts. Such a response finds its roots and philosophy in traditional Chinese notions of social control, conceptually represented by the “internal” and “external” models. The present research comprehensively outlines AIDS prevention and control initiatives in the context of these theoretical models and offers a rationale and direction for future research.

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