VIII International Conference: NAMING AND FRAMING: The Making of Sexual (In)Equality Madrid, Spain, 06-09 July 2011

CONFERENCE CONVENERS • Conference Convener: José Ignacio Pichardo Galán, Social Anthropology Department of Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain.

Conference Venue: Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Madrid, Spain.

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE, VIII International Conference • Diane di Mauro, Mailman School of Public Health of Columbia University, USA. • José Ignacio Pichardo, Department of Social Anthropology, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain. • Ana Porroche Escudero, Department of Social Anthropology, University of Sussex, UK. • Alejando Melero, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain. • Beatriz Gimeno, Feminist Writer and LGBT Activist, Spain. • Carlos Cáceres, Universidad Cayetano Heredia, Instituto de Estudios en Salud, Sexualidad y Desarrollo Humano, Peru. • Evelyn Blackwood, Department of Anthropology and Women’s Studies, Purdue University, USA. • Gil Herdt, National Sexuality Resource Center (NSRC), San Francisco State University, USA. • Huso Yi, School of Public Health and Primary Care, Faculty of Medicine, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, China. • José Luis Linaza Iglesias, Department of Evolutionary Psychology and Education, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. • Laurent Gaissad, Institut de Sociologie at Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium. • Philip Martin, Researcher, Australia. • Violeta Barrientos, Faculty of Social Science, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Peru. • Consuelo Álvarez Plaza, Department of Social Anthropology, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain. • Inmaculada Hurtado, Valencia International University, Spain.

CONFERENCE SECRETARIAT Ruth Iguiñiz, Peru – Executive Coordinator Ximena Gutiérrez, Peru – Administrator Fátima Valdivia, Peru – Conference Organizing Committee Assistant Matías de Stefano, Spain – Conference Organizing Committee Assistant Fernando Olivos, Peru – Cultural Programme and Special Activities Coordinator

With support from:

• The Staff of the Institute of Studies in Health, Sexuality and Human Development(Peru). • The Staff of the Department of Social Anthropology, Universidad Complutense de Madrid (Spain). programme • The Spanish Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transexual Federation - FELGTB (Spain). • The Foundation for Socio-Educational Intervention - FISED (Spain). 1 • Graphic Design: Juan de Dios Zúñiga (Peru) and Camaleón Comunicación (Peru). • Support Staff:Raquel Barrero, Marcos Dosantos, Andrea García-Santesmases, José Antonio Martín, María Laura Martín, Laura Martínez, Claudia Mora, Laura Muelas, Lorena Muñiz, Laura Quintero, Félix Redondo, Jon Rodríguez, María Cristina Romero, Atienza Saldaña, Cristina Sánchez, Lara Serrano, Victoria Tomás.

Acknowledgments

• Juan Duarte y Bárbara Mateo (ODH) • Ignacio Sola (SEI) • Antonio Poveda, Jennifer Rebollo and Nayra Marrero (FELGTB) • Paul Jansen (HIVOS) • Rosa Deza and Andrzej Gabinski (MCB) • Jesús Bragado, Rocío Serrano Ruíz-Calderón and María José Fernández (Facultad de Medicina UCM) • Juan Carlos Marín (Jardín Botánico UCM) • María Cátedra, Ana Rivas, Pilar Montero, Fernando Villaamil, Maribel Blázquez and Mónica Cornejo (Dpto. Antropología Social UCM) • Fernando Lores (Dpto. Antropología Social UCM) INTERNATIONAL ABSTRACT REVIEW COMMITTEE

Specialists from around the world in one or several fields of expertise volunteered to serve as peer reviewers, helping to ensure that the abstracts presented were selected on the basis of rigorous review and high scientific quality. We extend our special thanks to these individuals for the time they dedicated to ensuring the success of the conference.

Barry Adam Alison Dundon Roman Kuhar Consuelo Álvarez Sue Dyson Teresa Langue de Paz Maks Banens Deborah Elliston Cédric Le Bodic Enriqueta Barranco Jimmy Esparza Loraine Ledon Violeta Barrientos Jessica Fields Giang Minh Lee Berenice Bento Kirk Fiereck Andreá Fachel Leal Evelyn Blackwood Carlos Figari José Luis Linaza Martin Blais Gillian Fletcher Paula Machado Maribel Blázquez Aristea Fotopoulou Martin Manalansan Lisa Bohmer Tim Frasca Lenore Manderson Christophe Broqua Laurent Gaissad Daniel Marshall Ha Thu Bui David Galaviz Philip Martin Carlos Cáceres Flor Gamboa Michelle Marzullo Kerman Calvo Beatriz Gimeno Karalyn McDonald Gloria Careaga Cristiane Gonc¸alves da Silva Rita Melendez Hector Carrillo Maria Luiza Heilborn Alejandro Melero María Cátedra Gilbert Herdt Rommel Mendes-Leite Line Chamberland Irwan Hidayana Rafael Manuel Mérida Jiménez Elaine Chase Tu Anh Hoang Anne Lise Middelthon Ana Toledo Chávarri Inmaculada Hurtado Laura Murray Andrea Cornwall Chimaroke Izugbara Huong Thanh Nguyen Lorna Couldrick Lara Karaian Nam Thu Nguyen Linh Cu Le Ummni Khan Nam Truong Nguyen Alexis Dewaele Akshay Khanna Fernando Olivos 2 Diane di Mauro Kelika Konda Kathleen O’Riordan Marie Digoix Ratele Kopano Raquel Osborne David Paternotte Gracia Violeta Ross Rocío Suárez William Peres Ximena Salazar Judit Takács Charlotte Pézeril Mercedes Sánchez Sylvia Tamale José Ignacio Pichardo Theo Sandfort Fernando Teixeira Raquel Lucas Platero Mirjam Schieveld Thang Trinh Ana Porroche Fernando Seffner Chi Chi Undie Luis Puche Tatiana Sentamans Anna Paula Uziel Kane Race Megan Sinnott Teresa Valdés Ahmed Ragab Horacio Sívori Ernesto Vásquez del Águila María Raguz Marcin Smietana Fernando Villaamil Vasu Reddy Anthony Smith Bao Ngoc Vu Gwénola Ricordeau Geoffrey Brian Smith Saskia Wieringa Marta Roca i Escoda Ha Vu Song Huso Yi

SPONSORS

We are proud to acknowledge the generous support of: • The Ford Foundation • HIVOS • Madrid Convention Bureau • Human Rights Office of the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation • The American Institute of Bisexuality • Secretary of State for Equality of Spain. programme

3 WELCOMING REMARKS

Dear Delegates,

On behalf of the International Association for the Study of Sexuality, Culture and Society (IASSCS), the Social Anthropology Department of Universidad Complutense de Madrid, the Organizing Committee of the VIII International Conference “Naming and Framing: The Making of Sexual (In) Equality” and our funders and sponsors, I am very pleased to welcome you all to Madrid, Spain, to participate in this conference.

I would like to thank the IASSCS Board for selecting our city and our university to be the site for this biennial conference. We are honored to be your hosts for this wonderful event and we welcome you to Spain. We hope that while you are here, you have an opportunity to experience our rich culture and wonderful art, music and of course, our cuisine! As our opening panel will present, in the past forty years with the arrival of democracy to Spain, sexuality has become a primary arena for obtaining rights, freedom and personal fulfillment. Yet, in the recent history of our country, many Spaniards have experienced the extent to which sexuality is also is a means for repression and social control of minds and bodies.

In the last decades, Spain has assumed a leading role both domestic and internationally in recognizing sexual rights for women, sexual minorities and for the population in general. We owe this in major part to the implementation of various laws and public policies that place gender and sexual equality at center stage. Still, our country is far from being a paradise for equality, as the domain of sexuality continues to be the battleground around issues of equality and inequality and as well, progress and discrimination, not only in Spain but throughout the world.

The academia and the scientific community are well positioned and retain strategic powers that can effectively contribute to overcoming this situation. Over the next few days, this community will come together to report on research focused on the way sexual inequalities are constructed and questioned, and to reflect on the ways to more effectively promote equality. We will share and discuss our findings, our approaches, and our lessons learned in the promotion of sexual equality in academia and advocacy venues.

IASSCS Conferences have traditionally been an important and strategic place for bringing together academics, advocates and activists, given that our Association is primarily concerned with the need to create sufficient spaces for mutual collaborative efforts and enrichment. In this VIII Conference we have put a strong emphasis on integrating the work of policy makers, not only in the discussions that will take place, but more importantly in identifying the solutions and the means to confront and overcome inequality. In that light, we have accepted abstracts and presentations both in English and in Spanish, with the objective of more effectively promoting the exchange of viewpoints and experiences among local and global participants.

With more than 400 delegates, we are proud to report that this is the largest IASSCS Conference ever. Despite the huge economic crisis Spain is and has been experiencing (and will for the foreseeable future), we have managed to organize and enact this conference. We would first like to thank our funders for their generous support and also, many thanks goes to the IASSCS Secretariat for all its support and effort. On behalf of the International and Local Organizing Committee, together with a great executive team, we hope that all of our effort during the last 18 months will provide you with 4 a wonderful experience and a very productive conference. We sincerely hope that you enjoy this conference and we are certain that we will all learn many new lessons from the presentations and exchanges that will take place here, all conducted with the intent to continue our mission to build a better and more egalitarian world.

José Ignacio Pichardo Galán

Convener, VIII IASSCS International Conference.

La Secretaria de Estado de Igualdad

SALUDA

A todos los participantes en la VIII Conferencia de la Asociación Internacional para el Estudio de la Sexualidad, la Cultura y la Sociedad que se celebrará del 6 al 9 de julio de 2011 en Madrid.

El Gobierno de España desde el año 2004 ha situado entre sus prioridades la lucha en favor de la igualdad y contra todo tipo de discriminación desplegando una intensa actividad en favor del reconocimiento de los derechos de las personas LGTB, que nos han situado a la vanguardia de los países de nuestro entorno en materia de derechos civiles

Por tanto, aprovecho esta ocasión para sumarme a los objetivos de esta Conferencia que, bajo el lema “Nombrar y definir. La construcción de la (des)igualdad sexual”, permitirá a expertos de todo el mundo compartir los resultados de sus investigaciones, propuestas políticas y reflexiones en cues- tiones de sexualidad desde un punto de vista sociocultural.

Deseándoles el mayor de los éxitos, les transmito mi consideración más distinguida,

Bibiana Aído Almagro

Madrid, 3 de julio de 2011 programme

5 GENERAL PROGRAMME VIII IASSCS CONFERENCE – MADRID 2011

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday July 6th July 7th July 8th July 9th

08:30 - 09:00 Registration (all day)

Plenary Panel 1: Plenary Panel 2: Plenary Panel 3: “Past and future, “Facing cultural (9:30 - 11:30) theoretical frameworks diversity in the “From Ritual to Inequality: 09:00 - 11:00 for thinking sexuality” recognition of Sexual how modernity changes Rights as Human Rights” sexuality?” Keynote speaker: Keynote speaker: Keynote speaker: John Gagnon Sherreen El Feki Gilbert Herdt

11:00 - 11:30 Coffee Break

Break (11:30 - 11:45) 11:30 - 13:00 Parallel Session 1 Parallel Session 3 Parallel Session 5 (11:45 - 13:45) Poster Display Poster Display Brunch 13:00 - 14:00 Registration (Presentations by authors) (IASSCS Bussiness Meeting) (13:15 - 13:45) (throughout the day) Parallel Session 6 14:00 - 15:00 Lunch (13:45 - 15:30) Awards and Closing 15:00 - 16:30 Parallel Session 2 Parallel Session 4 Ceremony (15:30 - 16:00)

16:30 - 17:00 Coffee Break

Opening Ceremony Parallel Special Parallel Special (17:00 - 18:00) Sessions Sessions Diane Di Mauro, Special Session 1: Special Session 5: Chair IASSCS Board, “Public policies for the “LGBT Activism in Latin Columbia University recognition of LGBT America” Human Rights” José Ignacio Pichardo Special Session 6: Galán Conference Special Session 2: “HIV Prevention New Convener, UCM. “Sexuality and elderly Deal: Gay Health and people in Spain” Biomedical José Carrillo Menéndez Interventions among Chancellor, UCM. Special Session 3: MSM” “Forty years of gay Bibiana Aído Almagro 17:00 - 19:00 liberation: What does it Special Session 7: Secretary of State for mean for global sexual Advocacy, Activism and Equality. politics?” Academic Research. Introductory Panel Lessons learned” Special Session 4: (18:00 - 19:00) “Sexual Rights Workshop: Presenters: Activism in Middle East Capacity Building in Virginia Maquieira and Northern Africa” Academic Writing for Universidad Autónoma Publication on SRHR: de Madrid. The ESE: O Methodology and Experience. Eric Fassin 6 École Normale Supérieure Paris.

21:00 - 24:00 Tapas’ Night GENERAL PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY, July 6th

Opening Session (17:00 - 18:00 hrs) Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Institutional representatives: - Diane Di Mauro, Chair of the IASSCS Board, Columbia University, USA - José Ignacio Pichardo Galán, Conference Convener, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Representative from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid: - José Carrillo Menéndez, Chancellor, Spain Representative from the Spanish Government: - Bibiana Aído Almagro, Secretary of State for Equality, Spain Introductory Panel (18:00 - 19:00 hrs) Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Presenters : Virginia Maquieira, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain Eric Fassin, École Normale Supérieure, France Chair : José Ignacio Pichardo Galán, Spain

THURSDAY, July 07th Plenary Panel 1 (09:00 - 11:00 hrs) Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Past and future, theoretical frameworks for thinking sexuality Keynote Address : John Gagnon, State University of New York at Stony Brook, USA Discussants : Gary Dowsett, La Trobe University, Australia Maria Luiza Heilborn, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Chair : Diane Di Mauro, USA

Parallel Session 1 (11:30 - 13:00 hrs) Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Title: Memory and Sexuality /Women under Francoism (SS 02) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Raquel Osborne, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Counter model a bourgeois femininity: Visual constructions of power in Sección Femenina de Falange María Rosón Villena, Spain • Antimodels of Female Sexuality under Francoism Raquel Osborne, Spain • Tracing back our history: reflecting on the queer gaze of the embodiment of masculinity in subjects assigned as female Raquel Lucas Platero, Spain • Ramón Serrano-Vicens, a pioneer in the research on female sexuality under Franco’s regime programme Jordi Manel Monferrer Tomás, Spain • Women, Gypsies and Lesbians under Franco´s dictatorship 7 David Berná Serna, Spain Room: Sala Botella Session Title: Media and Sexuality (S 2.0 01) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Ximena Salazar, Peru

PRESENTERS: • Portrayal of Homosexuality in the Turkish Newspapers Aysegül Somçelik-Köksal, Turkey • El papel de los medios de comunicación escritos en la construcción de la representación colectiva sobre la diversidad sexual Ximena Salazar, Peru • En busca del Par Perfecto: Género y otras marcas diferenciales en las relaciones amorosas en internet Iara Beleli, Brazil

Room: Sala Laín Session Title: (Re)producing Sexual Hegemonies: LGBTQI Experiences in Brazil (BH1) Session Language: English Session Chair: Fernando Teixeira-Filho, Brazil

PRESENTERS: • Corporalidades en (re)vueltas: transformaciones y placeres corporales en la transcontemporaneidad Márcio Nascimento, Brazil • Lesbian Invisibility in Brazil Lívia Gonsalves Toledo, Brazil • Ethics-aesthetics-politics of Homoerotic Experience, Gender and Transgression in the America’s Cinematography Fernando Teixeira-Filho, Brazil • Sujetos de la contra-sexualidad y procesos de subjetivación queer William Peres, Brazil

Room: Sala Shüller Session Title: Bisexuals in the house of sexual diversity (BH 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: Nora Madison, USA

PRESENTERS: • Unsettling Certainties: Understanding Factors Influencing Sexual Identity Formation of Bisexual Men in Mumbai, India Ankur Srivastava, India • Bisexual Masculinity in Brazil: Possibilities of Sexual Inequalities Fernando Seffner, Brazil • The Articulation of Bisexual Identities in New Mediascapes: Negotiating (in)visibility online Nora Madison, USA

8 Room: Aula 7 Session Title: Sexuality and Sexual and Reproductive Rights (SS 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Juliet Richters, Australia

PRESENTERS: • Public Policies and Private Behaviours: The Case Of In-School Pregnancy Policies in Mozambique Francesca Salvi, Italy • Obstáculos para la efectiva despenalización del aborto en casos extremos en Colombia Astrid Orjuela, Colombia • Del ejercicio de la sexualidad a las muertes maternas Erika Troncoso, Mexico • Promoting sexual democracies: advocacy efforts in Latin America to ensure the fulfillment of sexual rights Flor Hunt, USA • What’s contraception got to do with sex? The neglect of reproductive issues in sexuality research Juliet Richters, Australia

Room: Aula 8 Session Title: Development Work Representations from a Country Perspective (DWRSI 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Raquel Vañó Vicedo, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Governing Bodies: The Gendering Process of the International Development Project Jay Tyler Malette, Canada • A critical analysis of Norwegian Development policy on Sexual orientation and Gender identity Annika Rodriguez, Norway • La reconstrucción posbélica desde el género: una deuda pendiente Raquel Vañó Vicedo, Spain • Representations as Interventions: Framing HIV and Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in Conflict Lauren Mumford, Netherlands

Room: Aula 10 Session Title: Erotic Mobility and Cultures of Response (TI 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Ara Wilson, USA

PRESENTERS: • Navigating the Bajo Mundo: Transgender mobility and the regulation of sex and gender in the eastern Dominican Republic Mark Padilla, USA • The Global Culture of Panic Around “Trafficking in Women”

Elizabeth Bernstein, USA programme • Erotic Mobility in “Romance Tourism” Ara Wilson, USA 9 Room: Aula 11 Session Title: Explaining Same-Sex Union Laws Through Large Comparisons in Demography and Political Science (TI 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: José Ignacio Pichardo Galán, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Same-sex unions in Europe: Major diversities between countries Maks Banens, France • The globalization of same-sex marriage: Comparing explanations David Paternotte, Belgium • The Demography of Same-Sex Unions Nicolas Belliot, France • Same-sex marriage law in Portugal: A case study and its peculiarities Fernando Cascais, Portugal

Room: Aula 12 Session Title: Framing the Body through Policy and Technology (NNB 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Inmaculada Hurtado, Spain

PRESENTERS: • “Our Caster”: (Dis)embodied (Un)Belonging in the Post-Apartheid Nation-State Benita de Robillard, South Africa • “Improper” Bodies and the Biomedicine Role Inmaculada Hurtado García, Spain • “I would love to have a go at the karma sutra but that ain’t gonna happen”: Impaired Bodies and Normative Sexual Expression Kirsty Liddiard, United Kingdom • Living without breast(s): Women’s Experience of their Bodies Following a Mastectomy Kay Gravell, Australia

Room: Aula 13 Session Title: Redefining Pleasure and Sexuality (PDSI 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Philip Martin, Australia

PRESENTERS: • Neither Fun nor Moral: Discussing Normative Ambivalence in the Sex Lives of Young Vietnamese Men Philip Martin, Australia • The « Clitoris » that Makes Difference Michela Villani, Switzerland • Breasts as Sexual Organs – the Extent and Use of our Physiological Knowledge Margaret Duckett, United Kingdom • Stories as Jouissance: Gender and the Unveiling of Desire in Children’s Filipino Storybooks 10 Maureen Macaraeg, Philippines Room: Aula 16 Session Title: Overcoming Social and Cultural Practices (RESASI 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Bhana Deevia, South Africa

PRESENTERS: • I don’t want the others to know I am gay: perceptions of equality and rights among gay men in China Lai Yi Kwok, Hong Kong • Sexuality as criterion for ethnic selection and exclusion: Chinese female migrants in Southeast Asia Melody Chia-Wen Lu, Singapore • Mobilizing for sexual health: The experiences of South Asian men who have sex with men in London David Ansari, United Kingdom • “We have to talk to them about rape” Township mothers on gender and the prevention of child sexual abuse Deevia Bhana, South Africa

Parallel Session 2 (15:00 - 16:30 hrs)

Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Title: Trans Rights, Law and Citizenship (SS 04) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Dolores Martín, Spain

PRESENTERS: • State and “travesti” organizations in Buenos Aires: ethnography of a tense relationship María Soledad Cutuli, Argentina • The Struggle for Legal Citizenship among Trans Women in Mexico City Oralia Gómez-Ramírez, Mexico • Activismo por la despatologización de las identidades trans Amets Suess, Spain • The public debate regarding a Gender Identity Law: Social representations about transsexual people in the Portuguese press Nuno Pinto, Portugal • Subject, conventions and differences: an ethnographic of debates around public health policies for travestis and transsexuals Bruno Cesar Barbosa, Brazil

Room: Sala Botella Session Title: Queer Youth (BH 04) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Mercedes Sánchez, Spain

PRESENTERS: programme • First-time sexual experiences of same-sex attracted adolescents and young adults in the Netherlands 11 Daphne van de Bongardt, Netherlands • Historical shifts in queer youth organizations in Australia: from collectives to youth services Daniel Marshall, Australia • Adolescencias trans en las aulas españolas Luis Puche Cabezas, Spain • “Your dick has no power in this hour”: confronting the politics of gender and sexuality in a South African University Susan Holland-Muter, South Africa • Oppression and Relationships in young lesbians, gays and bisexuals in Portugal Henrique Pereira, Portugal

Room: Sala Laín Session Title: Gender Perspectives in Education (ASPR 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Sergio Missana, Chile

PRESENTERS: • Genders, sexualities and bodies in teacher education in Brazil Carla Cristina García, Brazil • Establishing a Gender Perspective Education Curriculum in Indonesia Shera Pringgodigdo, Indonesia • Students’ intimate life styles in Slovenia: The inconsistencies between values and (sexual) praxis Roman Kuhar, Slovenia • Redressing inequalities in SRHR: Legitimizing voices from the South. ESE:O’s Peer Review Program Sergio Missana Mancilla, Chile

Room: Sala Shüller Session Title: Women Same-Sex Sexualities: Fighting Invisibilization and Heterosexism (BH 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Susan Talburt, USA

PRESENTERS: • The Politics of Lesbian Invisibility in Global Development: Rights, Livelihood, and Activism Amy Lind, USA • ‘Living Sexualities’: Understanding non-heterosexual women’s sexuality in urban middle class Bangladesh Shuchi Karim, Netherlands • Landscapes of Activism: Chilean Lesbian-Feminist Activists, the Grid, and Possibilties for Mutant Coordinates Susan Talburt, USA • Fisuras, desplazamientos, prácticas y pensamiento de chicas con prácticas sexuales y afectivas lésbicas con relación al Pensamiento Heterosexual y Heterosexualidad Obligatoria en la ciudad de Valparaíso. Daniela Vega, Chile

12 Room: Aula 7 Session Title: Age and Sexuality (NNB 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: Carlos Henning, Brazil

PRESENTERS: • Dating again and the (re)negotiation of sexuality Sarah Milton, United Kingdom • Diferencias de género y edad en creencias, actitudes y conductas de los adolescentes peruanos sobre sexualidad Junco Pando, Peru • Cuerpo, Juventud y Envejecimiento: un estudio etnográfico de las relaciones generacionales entre hombres en contextos de sociabilidad homoerótica de São Paulo, Brasil Carlos Henning, Brazil • Care expectations in old age and health behaviour in middle-aged and elderly gay men Gerardo Zamora-Monge, Spain

Room: Aula 8 Session Title: State-Sponsored Inequalities: The Politics of Sexuality in Contemporary China (SS 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Suiming Pan, China

PRESENTERS: • Exploring perceptions and prevention of sexual coercion and violence against young women in contemporary Beijing Alessandra Aresu, United Kingdom • Regulating Sexuality and its Political Contexts: Critical review of laws and policies on anti-prostitution since the establishment of the People’s Republic of China Suiming Pan, China • The paradox of pluralization: men, masculinities and power in contemporary China Derek Hird, United Kingdom

Room: Aula 10 Session Title: Medical Discourses on Gender and Sexuality (SS 05) Session Language: English Session Chair: Andrea Daley, Canada

PRESENTERS: • The Potential of Circumscription: Non-normative Gender and Sexual Identities in the World of Japanese Women’s Professional Football Elise Edwards, USA • (W)righting women: Constructions of gender, sexuality & disorder through psychiatric documentation practices Andrea Daley, Canada • Sex under scalpel: intersexuality and biomedical discourse in practice. Field research (Slovenia, Europe)

Taja Topolovec, Slovenia programme • Improving data collection processes to enhance the sexual health of indigenous peoples Clive Aspin, Australia 13 Room: Aula 11 Session Title: Creating Lesbian and Gay Families: Marriage and Parenting (SS 06) Session Language: English Session Chair: Marcin Smietana, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Lesbian mothers and gay fathers families in Spain after the legislative change: From legal to real equality M.- Mar González Rodríguez, Spain • Why marriage mattered! The meaning of marriage in Icelandic society Marie Digoix, France • The Construction of the LGTB Subject as ‘a Family Outlaw’ within Italian Media Discourse Marian Franchi, United Kingdom

Room: Aula 12 Session Title: The Sexualized Body and its Transgressions (Arts and SI 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Zowie Davy, United Kingdom

PRESENTERS: • Sexing it Up: towards new conceptualizations of trans-sexuality in healthcare Zowie Davy, United Kingdom • Female Orgasm as Social Emancipation Cara Judea Alhadeff, USA • New spaces, new actors, new moralities in the Buenos Aires artistic field Mariana Cerviño, Argentina

Room: Aula 13 Session Title: The internet is for Porn? Cyberspace and the New Uses of the Net (S2.0 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: Marik Xavier-Brier, USA

PRESENTERS: • The pressure of hegemonic norms: Polish Sexual and Gender Minorities in Cyberspace Lukasz Szulc, Belgium • Sexualization of Polish Adolescents Through Media and Internet Pornography: Online Sex Educator’s Perspective Anka Grzywacz, Poland • “Looking For A Good Time?”: An exploration of the language and tactics men utilize in the Men-seeking-Men section of Craigslist Marik Xavier-Brier, USA • Individual Liberty and Objectification: Sex Trade, Sex Dolls, and Fetishism Deborah Blizzard, USA

14 Room: Aula 16 Session Title: Decriminalizing and Normalizing Policies (SS 13) Session Language: English Session Chair: Jacqueline Marx, South Africa

PRESENTERS: • The use of law and policy to control sexuality among adolescents in Grenada Tonia Frame • Governance and agency: Actions to crack down on prostitution, their influence over the terms and content of sex work in China Yingying Huang, China • The Impact of decriminalization of same sex law: An empirical study Dipika Jain, India • Sex at the Station Bar: Challenging the state sanctioned prohibition of homosexuality in South Africa during Apartheid Jacqueline Marx, South Africa • Queerying the public administration: local strategies and compromises Beatrice Gusmano, Italy

Parallel Special Sessions (17:00 - 19:00 hrs)

Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Special Session 1: Public Policies for the Recognition of LGBT Human Rights, organized by the Secretary of State for Equality of the Spanish Ministry of Health, Social Policy and Equality, and the Human Rights Office of the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation)

Chair: - Andrea Cornwall, University of Sussex Presenters: - Juan Duarte Cuadrado, Director of the Human Rights Office. Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation of Spain - Charles Radcliffe, Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights - Jenny Gabriela Almendares, Vice-Secretary of State for Justice and Human Rights of Honduras - Mariela Castro Espín, Director of the National Center for Sexual Education of Cuba - Paula Uribe, U.S. Department of State. - Natalia Sorzano, Department of Indigenous Affairs, Minorities and Rom of Colombia

Room: Sala Botella Special Session 2: Sexuality and Elderly People in Spain, organized by the Foundation for Socio-Educational Intervention - FISED Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation)

Chair: - Mónica Ramos Toro, Fundación FISED, Spain Presenters: - Santiago Frago Valls, Sexologist for Elderly People, Amaltea Institute. Zaragoza City Council, Spain programme - Ana Freixas Farré, Universidad de Córdoba, Spain - Javier Barbero Gutiérrez, Hospital La Paz - Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain 15 Room: Sala Laín Special Session 3: Forty years of Gay Liberation: What does it mean for Global Sexual Politics? Session Language: English

Chair and presenter: - Dennis Altman, La Trobe University, Australia Presenters: - Raquel (Lucas) Platero, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain - Violeta Barrientos, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos de Lima, Peru - Eli Bou Merhy, OSE, Organization for Sexual Education, Lebanon

Room: Sala Schüller Special Session 4: Sexual Rights Activism in Middle East and Northern Africa, organized by the Hivos Foundation and IASSCS Session Language: English

Chair: - Paul Jansen, HIVOS, Netherlands Presenters: - Muhammad Abd el Halim, consultant for the Palestinian support line of the LGBTIQ community of Aswat- Palestinian Gay women and Alqaws - Madian Al Jazerah, LGBT activist in Jordania - Rauda Morcos, Regional and Community organizer, MENA region, Hivos Foundation

Plenary Panel 1 (09:00 - 11:00 hrs) Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal

Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Facing cultural diversity in the recognition of Sexual Rights as Human Rights Keynote Address: Shereen El Feki, Vice-chair of the new Global Commission on HIV and the Law Discussants: Barbara Klugman, Consultant, Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, South Africa Eszter Kismodi, Department of Reproductive Health and Research, WHO Chair: Sonia Correa, Brazil (to be confirmed)

FRIDAY, July 08th Parallel Session 3 (11:30 - 13:00 hrs) Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Title: Diversity, Power, Liberation (Arts and SI 02) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Alejandro Melero, Spain

PRESENTERS: 16 • Matryoshka: queer meanings of the Russian doll Olga Arnaiz, Spain • Representaciones cinematográficas de la sexualidad de las personas con diversidad funcional Pablo Cantero Garlito, Spain • LGTB activism in the first erotic press of the Spanish democracy Alejandro Melero, Spain • Mother-daughter relationship and sexuality in the contemporary Spanish film My life without me (Mi vida sin mí, Isabel Coixet, 2003) Beatriz Herrero, Spain

Room: Sala Botella Session Title: Globalization and Sexual Markets (ST 01) Session Language: English and Spanish Session Chair: Alejandro Melero, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Sex, money and “love”: Global exchanges involving Brazilian women Adriana Piscitelli, Brazil • La trata de niñas y adolescentes para la explotación en el turismo sexual en la Amazonía peruana Jaris Mujica, Peru • “Prostitution,” “Sexual Work,” or “Sexual Service”?: Conceptual Analysis for the Study of Commercial Sex Between Men Porfirio Hernández, Mexico • New regulations, emerging subjects: sexuality and the market in contemporary Mexico Ana Amuchástegui, Mexico

Room: Sala Laín Session Title: Advanced Critical Sexuality Studies: A Training Program (ASPR 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: Gary Dowsett, Australia

PRESENTERS: • Reflections on developing an advanced short course in Critical Sexuality Studies Gillian Fletcher, Australia • Lessons Learned from implementation in South America – Lima Carlos Cáceres, Peru • Lessons Learned from implementation in Vietnam – Hanoi Hong Khuat Thu, Vietnam • ASSC Planning for South Africa – Durban Lebo Motselane, South Africa • IASSCS future short course initiatives Diane di Mauro, USA

Room: Sala Shüller

Session Title: Reviewing and Evaluating the Developments in the Field of programme Gender (GFSE 01) Session Language: English 17 Session Chair: Ana Porroche, United Kingdom PRESENTERS: • Global Trend Towards Gender Equality: Nigeria’s Experience in Focus Sylvia Ifemeje, Nigeria • “A ‘real’ man must be active, a ‘real’ woman must be submissive”: The discourse of sexuality in today Vietnam Nguyen Thi Phuong Thao, Vietnam • Social exclusion and gender violence on women penitentiary in Andalusia Bárbara Sordi Stock, Spain • The invisibility of violence against lesbian women: the case of corrective rape Glenys de Jesús Checo, Spain • Sexuality, Rights and Development: Peruvian Feminist Connections Carolyn Williams, United Kingdom

Room: Aula 7 Session Title: Sexuality and Disability in Southern Africa (NNB 05) Session Language: English Session Chair: Poul Rohleder, United Kingdom

Discussant: Chrissie Rogers, United Kingdom PRESENTERS: • Disabled women negotiating sexuality: Stories from Malawi and South Africa Stine Hellum Braatheen, United Kingdom • Disability, sexuality and HIV risk Poul Rohleder, United Kingdom • Moral and Religious Conflict and HIV/AIDS Education in Schools for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing in South Africa Sumaya Mall, United Kingdom • Discourses of disability and the shaping of sexuality in disabled children in the time of HIV/AIDS in South Africa Judy Mckenzie, South Africa

Room: Aula 8 Session Title: Sex, Sexualities and Subjectivity (PDSI 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Gilbert Herdt, USA

PRESENTERS: • Sexual Fluidity and Social Opportunity: The Role of Gender and Age in the Social Construction of Long-term individual variability of sexual expression Gilbert Herdt, USA • Pleasure in Young Women’s Sexual Health and Rights: The Study of Young Women in West Java, Indonesia Diana Pakasi, Indonesia • In search of recognition: multiple and concurrent sexual relationships in South Africa Nolwazi Mkhwanazi, South Africa • Affectivity and Production of Subjectivities: Eroticism, consumer and networks in anonymous groups of self-help Carolina Branco de Castro Ferreira, Brazil 18 Room: Aula 10 Session Title: Diversity in the Era of the New Media (S2.0 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Eva Alcántara Zavala, Mexico

PRESENTERS: • Intersexualidad y redes transnacionales: reflexiones del caso México Eva Alcántara Zavala, Mexico • Young women and online sexualities in South Africa Tanja Bosch, South Africa • Polyamory: gender and non-monogamy on the Internet Daniel Cardoso, Portugal • Blackberry Smartphone (BB) and sexual Lifestyles among Thai Lesbian University Students in Bangkok Pimpawun Boonmongkon, Thailand

Room: Aula 11 Session Title: Regional Dynamics in Sexuality and Politics: Common Threads and Differences (SS 07) Session Language: English Session Chair: Sonia Correa, Brazil

PRESENTERS: • Sexuality and politics in Africa: Challenges of Research and Practice Cesnabmihilo Dorothy Aken’ova, Nigeria • State and sexual politics in Latin America: the challenges of breaking through Mario Pecheny, Argentina • Sexualities and States in Asia: Identities and Population Mobility Malu Marin, Philippines

Room: Aula 12 Session Title: Women and Gender Violence (SS 08) Session Language: English Session Chair: Rommel Mendes-Leite, France

PRESENTERS: • The fight against homophobic violence in schools: a political and institutional issue Line Chamberland, Canada • Women and Violence: analysis of the victims narratives within specialized legal services for women Andréa Fachel Leal, Brazil • Gender, sexuality and violence in middle schools and high schools in the region Rhône-Alpes (France) Rommel Mendes-Leite, France • Experiences and Perception of Sexual Violence among Female Undergraduates in Calabar, Nigeria Bridget Nwagbara, Nigeria programme • Anti-homophobia education in Canada: exploring opportunities and constraints in the context of multiculturalism 19 Hélène Frohard-Dourlent, Canada Room: Aula 13 Session Title: Having Sex with HIV: Emerging Responses (HIVSI 01) Session Language: English Session Chair: Asha Persson, Australia

PRESENTERS: • Sex, Danger and Inequalities Alan Brown, Canada • “Doing well”. Gay Party Circuits in the Times of Mental Health Epidemiology Laurent Gaissad, Belgium • Between abstinence, responsibility and pleasure: sexual challenges for HIV infected Slovenian men who have sex with men Ales Lamut, Slovenia • Non/infectious bodies: A qualitative analysis of HIV corporeality in the wake of the Swiss Consensus Statement Asha Persson, Australia

Room: Aula 16 Session Title: Researching Violence against Women-Loving-Women and MTF Persons (BH 05) Session Language: English Session Chair: Nursyahbani Katjasungkana, Indonesia

Discussant: Horacio Sívori, Brazil PRESENTERS: • Mapping violence against Women-loving-Women Sumita Banbhopadyay, India • Crosscultural research on Women-loving-women and FTM’s Saskia Wieringa, Netherlands • Misconceptions about the risks involved in lesbian bisexual and women who have sex with women in Botswana Lorraine Setuke, Botswana • Rebuilding Self Esteem in Lesbian in Surabaya Dian Yulia Arianti, Indonesia

Parallel Session 4 (15:00 - 16:30 hrs)

Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Title: Responses to Sex Work Vulnerabilities (HIVSI 03) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Consuelo Hernández, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Características socio-psico-sexuales de Mujeres Transexuales que se dedican al trabajo sexual en Barcelona Percy Fernández Dávila, Spain • “It’s good we’re strong girls”: Safe sex, agency and necessity among sex workers in Fiji Karen McMillan, Australia 20 • Supporting Transgender Sex Workers Pete Clark, United Kingdom • Equality for sex workers? Sex workers as members of the community and their right to be safe Tracey Sagar, United Kingdom • Developing Support Services for Sex Workers: The Value of Participatory Action Research and the role of Peer Mentorship Harris Emma, United Kingdom

Room: Sala Botella Session Title: Women and Sexuality: Open Debates and Challenges (GFSE 02) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Maribel Blázquez, Spain

PRESENTERS: • El debate sobre la prostitución Beatriz Gimeno Reinoso, Spain • Female genital mutilation-sexual concerns and medical ethics Elise Johansen, Egypt • Gendered virginity, heterosexual inequality, and non-egalitarian heterosexual relationships in contemporary Iran Ali Amirmoayed, Iran • Female Sexual Perpetration Made Visible: A review of the current literature Sherianne Kramer, South Africa • Cultura, sexualidad y poder: una reflexión sobre la construcción del cuerpo femenino en el pueblo embera chamí Reina González Henao, Colombia

Room: Sala Laín Session Title: Gender and Visual Arts (Arts & SI 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Radost Rangelova, USA

PRESENTERS: • Fallen Women and Disgraced Men: Gender, Sexuality and the Patriarchal Nation in Puerto Rican Cinema Radost Rangelova, USA • Sexual inequality and gender stereotyping in contemporary Video Games: A case study of StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty & Call of Duty: Black Ops Marc Jungblut, USA • Storyboarding: using the arts to promote the sexual health and emotional wellbeing of older Australians Catherine Barrett, Australia

Room: Sala Shüller Session Title: Rainbow Families (BH 06)

Session Language: English programme Session Chair: M.-Mar González, Spain 21 PRESENTERS: • Sexually Diverse Parents and Their Families: Experiences in Research in the State of Veracruz, Mexico Ruth Mónica Díaz Sánchez, Mexico • Beyond Equality: The Construction of Sexual Orientation in Sons and Daughters of Lesbian Mothers or Gay Fathers Francisca López Gaviño, Spain • Attitudes Towards Lesbian and Gay Parenting Jorge Gato, Portugal • Motherlike fathers? Gender in Spanish gay father families and around them Marcin Smietana, Spain

Room: Aula 7 Session Title: Sexuality, Inequality and HIV: Challenges in a Globalized World (HIVSI 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: Laurent Gaissad, Belgium

PRESENTERS: • Beyond the abc in HIV/Aids prevention: a systematic literature review of sexual education programs for young people John Estrada Montoya, Colombia • Creating an enabling environment for reproductive and sexual health in Africa Samantha Willan, South Africa • Mainstreaming the Red Ribbon: AIDS NGO Governance and the Deployment of Sexualities in Taiwan Hans Huang, Taiwan • Sexual and reproductive rights in Mexican HIV care: Barriers and progress Tamil Kendall, Canada

Room: Aula 8 Session Title: Creating and Questioning Sexual Identities (BH 10) Session Language: English Session Chair: Aaron Balick, United Kingdom

PRESENTERS: • A Disservice to the Historical Homosexual and Related Sexual and Gender Identities: reconsidering contemporary discourses on the social construction of identities Aaron Balick, United Kingdom • Forming and Framing Filipino Female Masculinities and Same-sex Identities Jennifer Josef, Philippines • The LGBT Movement/Sector Kirk Fiereck, USA

Room: Aula 10 Session Title: Collaborative Partnerships to Explore Diverse Sexualities in Australia and New Zealand: Addressing Inequities within Sexuality 22 Education (SS 09) Session Language: English Session Chair: Aspin Clive, Australia

PRESENTERS: • The role of traditional knowledge in understanding contemporary Maori sexuality: Implications for sexuality education Clive Aspin, Australia • Take your partners, please: Negotiating critical sexuality education research partnerships in high stakes times Kathleen Quinlivan, Australia • Sexuality education and indigeneity in Australia and New Zealand: A literature review Mary Lou Rasmusen, Australia

Room: Aula 11 Session Title: Sex Education in Schools (SS 10) Session Language: English Session Chair: Ani Colekessian, Canada

PRESENTERS: • The Politics of Youth Sexuality: Civil Society and School-Based Sex Education in Croatia Amir Hodžic, Croatia • Informing Sexuality: Mapping sexual discourse for culturally-aware curricula in Armenia Ani Colekessian, Canada • Teasing, Jokes, and Power: Language Socialization of Gender and Sexuality Norms Susan Woolley, USA • Parental Support and Teachers’ Readiness for Elementary Sexuality Education in Primary Schools in Southwestern Nigeria Bayode Popoola, Nigeria

Room: Aula 12 Session Title: Sexual Markets, Pornography and Online Dating (S2.0 04) Session Language: English Session Chair: Ernesto Vásquez del Aguila, Ireland

PRESENTERS: • Porn for women. Alternative desire and emancipated lust? Creation and consumption of female porn Verena Kuckenberger, Austria • Projecting Pornography, Enacting (In)Equality, and Mexican Modernity Ageeth Sluis, USA • Self Regulated Safety: First Hand Experiences in the Porn Industry Nica Ross, USA • Online Dating - New Sexual Territories, New Normative Boundaries Marie Bergström, France • Imagined Romances: the Internet, Transnational Romances and Global Sexual Markets Ernesto Vásquez del Aguila, Ireland programme

23 Room: Aula 13 Session Title: Gaining Recognition through Social Movements (SS 15) Session Language: English Session Chair: Yasmine Rola, Lebannon

PRESENTERS: • Homophobia in the clinical setting in Lebanon Faysal El Kak, Lebanon • Challenges in debates on human rights and LGBT social movements in Brazil Ilana Mountian, United Kingdom • In Search of New Traditions among Sexual Dissidents in Turkey Habibe Baba, Canada • Lost Ground, Gained Ground, and Fractured Ground: The literal fight for our lives at the United Nations Kenita Placide, Canada

Room: Aula 16 Session Title: Gendered Mobilities and Borders (SS 11) Session Language: English Session Chair: Carmen Romero, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Constructing Sexualities: The Sexualized Borders and The Emerging State Power Fatema Jahan, Bangladesh • And Your Sidewalks Will Lead Straight to Me: How Black Queer Youth Stake Claim to Chicago’s Boystown Rhaisa Williams, USA • Being “gay” and immigrant in a secular minority society: the complexities of an intersectional self Olivier Roy, Canada • Exploring Cultural Diversity: Examining Power Relationships within the Realms of Art and Art Education Nina Lasky, USA • Lesbian migrants between Lima and Milan: possible topics of research and methodological issues Helen Ibry, Italy

Parallel Special Sessions (17:00 - 19:00 hrs)

Room : Sala Botella Special Session 5: LGBT Activism in Latin America, organized by the Spanish LGBT Federation - FELGTB Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation)

Chair: - Beatriz Gimeno. Feminist/LGBT writer and activist, Spain Presenters: - Ana Lucía Almeida Vélez, Ecuador 24 - Hernando Muñoz Sánchez, Colombia - Liz Cabrel, Peru Room : Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Special Session 6: HIV Prevention New Deal: Gay Health and Biomedical Interventions among MSM Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation)

Chair: - Laurent Gaissad, Université Libre de Bruxelles / Université de Paris Ouest Nanterre Presenter: - Marsha Rosengarten, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Discussants: - Vladimir Martens, Observatoire du Sida et des Sexualités, Bruxelles - Carlos Cáceres, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Peru - Vincent Douris, Sidaction France

Room : Sala Laín Special Session 7: Promoting Sexual Justice: Advocacy, Front-line Activism, and Academic Research- lessons learned, emerging opportunities, organized by IRN and IASSCS Session Language: English

Chairs: - Mark Blasius, USA - Richmond Tiemoko, Ivory Coast Presenters: - Dorothy Aken’Ova, ASHOKA fellow, International Centre for Reproductive Health and Sexual Rights (INCRESE) - Abha Bhaiya, IASSCS Board member - Jasmin Blessing, Coordinator of the Latin American region of the IRN - Rosamond King, CLAGS and IRN member

SATURDAY, July 09th

Plenary Panel 3 (09:30 - 11:30 hrs) Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) From Ritual to Inequality: how modernity changes sexuality Keynote Address: Gilbert Herdt, San Francisco State University, USA Discussants: Katherine Lepani, Australian National University Canberra, Australia José Antonio Nieto, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Spain Chair: Carlos Cáceres, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Peru

Parallel Session 5 (11:45 - 13:15 hrs) programme Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Title: HIV and Gender (HIVSI 05) 25 Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Maribel Blázquez, Spain

PRESENTERS: • The Gender Cut: A Study on the Perception of Adolescent Girls and Boys on Male Circumcision in Kojwach Division, Rachuonyo County Josephine Ochieng’, Kenya • Mujeres, sexualidad y SIDA Purificación Heras González, Spain • Rural Women views about Sexual Health, HIV/AIDS and female autonomy in Khyber Pukhtunkhwa Province (KP) – Pakistan. Abid Ali, Pakistan • Campaña por la Vida de las Jóvenes y los Jóvenes, una Prevención Integral del VIH Juana Mercado Alcántara, Mexico • Deconstruyendo la Sexualidad: Talleres de Fin de Semana para Hombres Gays y Bisexuales Rubén Mora Mesquida, Spain

Room: Sala Botella Session Title: Exclusion, sexuality and power (NNB 04) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Julieta Vartabedian, Spain

PRESENTERS: • Who’s representation is it anyways?: The productivity of social and academic exclusion in generating new knowledge about sexuality and gender Treena Orchard, Canada • Nombrando la diferencia. Sobre travestis brasileñas y la construcción de identidades transgenéricas Julieta Luciana Vartabedian • Triplemente vulnerabilizadas. Prostitutas, inmigrantes y transexuales Ángel Manuel Amaro Quintas, Spain • Language, Bioethics, and Objectivity in the Treatment of Intersex Infants Ashley Aberg, USA

Room: Sala Laín Session Title: Homophobia: challenges and opportunities (BH 07) Session Language: English Session Chair: Angelo Costa, Brazil

PRESENTERS: • Documenting Cases of Violence Against Poor LBTs in the Philippines Anne Marie Kristine Lim, Philippines • The effects of sexual prejudice on the mental health of gays and lesbians in Antofagasta, Chile Jaime Barrientos, Chile • Exploring sexuality in the LGTBIQ community, creatively confronting internal homophobia Betty Cabrel, Peru • Systematic Review of Instruments measuring Homophobia and related constructs Angelo Costa, Brazil 26 Room: Sala Shüller Session Title: Mobility, vulnerability and HIV (HIVSI 04) Session Language: English Session Chair: Carlos Cáceres, Peru

PRESENTERS: • The High Risk Sexual Behaviour and Strategies for the Prevention of STDs/HIV among MSM and Male Transvestite in Jayapura-Papua, Indonesia Maimunah Munir, Indonesia • Young Mexicans: migration and sexual freedom, gender transformation and partner classification Itzel Eguiluz, Spain • Closing a gap: WHO guidelines for HIV/STI health sector interventions for MSM and transgender people Carlos Cáceres, Peru

Room: Aula 7 Session Title: Research Investments on Sexual Rights in Latin America (PDSI 04) Session Language: English Session Chair: Maria Luiza Heilborn, Brazil

PRESENTERS: • The emergence, development and contradictions of sexology in Latin America: between globalization and national approaches Jane Russo, Brazil • Sexuality and Rights in Latin America: balance of an intellectual movement Sergio Carrara, Brazil • Female sexuality facing abortion: a social-anthropological study with young women in three Latin American cities Maria Luiza Heilborn, Brazil • Normalizing or dissent: the legalization of same-sex unions in Mexico City Rodrigo Parrini, Mexico

Room: Aula 8 Session Title: Shaping and reproducing gendered discourses (GFSE 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Kimberly Adams, USA

PRESENTERS: • Mothers, Wet Nurses and Effeminate Peruvians Magally Alegre-Henderson, Peru • The Naked Truth: The Media’s Role in Undermining Female Political Candidates Kimberly Adams, USA • Agency, Feminism and Reproduction: Sterilization in Brazil

Ugo Edu, USA programme • La Mujer Resiliente: de Víctima a Responsable Alicia Elena Rodríguez, Mexico 27 Room: Aula 10 Session Title: Feminism and rights (GFSE 04) Session Language: English Session Chair: Grace Waichigo, South Africa

PRESENTERS: • Feminism: A Cosset for the White Woman, a Mirage for the African Woman Joshua Adekeye, Nigeria • “Let the world know we are out to misbehave”: Re-configuring the good-time-girl Grace Waichigo, South Africa • Enjoying sex, praise virginity – a women’s agency to be seen as virtuous Van Anh Nguyen, Vietnam

Room: Aula 11 Session Title: Using human rights to examine the effects of law on sexuality and sexual health (SS 14) Session Language: English Session Chair: Eszter Kismodi, Switzerland

PRESENTERS: • Sexuality Information and Education in South Africa: strategic challenges when human rights law is not enough Barbara Klugman, South Africa • Human rights and the effect of laws and policies on sexuality and sexual health: some key issues and examples Jane Cottingham, Switzerland • De-pathologizing transgender identity : Placing trans* healthcare in a framework of human rights Mauro Cabral, Argentina

Room: Aula 12 Session Title: Electronic Sociability, Gender, Sexuality and Internet Regulation (S2.0 05) Session Language: English Session Chair: Sonia Correa, Brazil

PRESENTERS: • EROTICS-Brazil Horacio Sívori, Brazil • EROTICS-India Indira Maya Ganesh, India • EROTICS-USA Kevicha Echols, USA • EROTICS- South Africa Relebohile Moletsane

28 Room: Aula 13 Session Title: Masculinities and public policies (PDSI 02) Session Language: English Session Chair: Genaro Castro-Vasquez, Singapore

PRESENTERS: • ‘His phimotic foreskin’: Women’s views on Gender, Sexuality, Health and Male Circumcision in Japan Genaro Castro-Vasquez, Singapore • Exploring the performance of masculinities in the lives of Irish drug using sex workers Paul Ryan, Ireland • Masculinity and penal execution: from the imprisonment to the escape lines Cíntia Santos, Brazil • Políticas públicas y prácticas institucionales en torno a la vasectomía en Uruguay: ¿(des) igualdades persistentes en la implementación de servicios integrales de salud sexual y reproductiva? Valeria Grabino Etorena, Uruguay • Power and (homo)affect in a global prison context: thinking sexual inequalities in the São Paulo State women’s Penitentiary Natália Padovani, Brazil

Room: Aula 16 Session Title: Embodying Gender (NNB 03) Session Language: English Session Chair: Jayanthi Kuru-Utumpala, Sri Lanka

PRESENTERS: • Butching It Up: An Analysis of Female Masculinity in Sri Lanka Jayanthi Kuru-Utumpala, Sri Lanka • Sexing the Phallusy: Psychoanalytic Ontologies and the Medicalization of Intersex Kit Heintzmann, Germany • Homosexuality and the Rhetoric of Corporeality in News Print Sources during Vietnam’s Renovation Period, 1986-2005 Quang-Anh (Richard) Tran, USA

Parallel Session 6 (13:45 - 15:30 hrs)

Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal Session Title: Religion and sexuality (GFSE 06) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Monica Tabengwa, Botswana

PRESENTERS: • Politics, religion and gender equality in contemporary Mexico Ana Amuchástegui, Mexico

• Reproducing the Catholic Nation: Reproduction, Morality and Citizenship in the programme Philippines Maria Dulce Natividad, USA 29 • African sovereignty, nationalism, traditional and religious fundamentalism, Can they TRUMP universal human rights? Monica Tabengwa, Botswana • El rol de las religiones en la construcción de sociedades con justicia sexual y reproductiva: una propuesta católica feminista Teresa Lanza Monje, Bolivia • Ensayo de un mapa de la desigualdad sexual, un caso latinoamericano Violeta Barrientos, Peru

Room: Sala Botella Session Title: Sexuality, Sexual Health and Disability (NNB 06) Session Language: English and Spanish (simultaneous translation) Session Chair: Adriana Rosales, Mexico

PRESENTERS: • Autonomy, social inclusion and sexuality among people with intellectual disability in Mexico: ideas for sex education materials Adriana Leona Rosales, Mexico • Sexual and Gender inequity among people living with disability in Thailand Penchan Sherer, Thailand • El entrecruzamiento de la discriminación: sexualidad en personas con enfermedad mental Pablo A.Cantero Garlito, Spain • Sexuality, Culture and Disability: Experiences on Parkinson’s disease Josefina Franzoni, Mexico

Room: Sala Laín Session Title: Institutional approach to sexual diversity: Psychology, Law, Enterprises, Care (BH 08) Session Language: English Session Chair: Jose Gabilondo, USA

PRESENTERS: • Challenging hegemonies within LGBTQI psychology Tracy Hipp, USA • Beyond Coming Out: Rhetorical Strategies for Dealing with Postlapsarian Heterosexuality Jose Gabilondo, USA • Between stabilizing and dissolving Inequalities within organizations – the impact of diversity management focusing on “sexual orientation” Thomas Köllen, Germany • Diversity in the corporate social responsibility area: the (almost invisible) place of homosexuality João Bôsco Góis, Brazil

Room: Sala Shüller Session Title: The pandemic of sexual violence: domestic and 30 adolescents violence (GFSE 05) Session Language: English Session Chair: Van Anh Nguyen, Vietnam

PRESENTERS: • Study about domestic violence and women’s work outside home Luiza Salgado Nader, Brazil • Sexual abuse to adolescents in Vietnam Van Anh Nguyen, Vietnam • Gender and sexuality among married people: a case study of Mbare high density suburb, Harare, Zimbabwe. James January, Zimbabwe

Room: Aula 7 Session Title: Confronting sexual exclusion: Remaining gaps in the HIV response (HIVSI 06) Session Language: English Session Chair: María Raguz, Peru

PRESENTERS: • Sexual rights discourse, heteronormative representations of sexuality and gender, and HIV stigma and discrimination in heterosexuals and LGBTQI: A metanalysis and implications for action María Raguz, Peru • Disrupting Heteronormativity: Reflections on Research into the Sexual Health and Rights of Lesbian and Bisexual Women living in Peri-Urban and Rural Areas in South Africa Jill Henderson, South Africa • Sexual myths and the adoption of safer sexual practices: A case study from Tshwane, South Africa Rory du Plessis, South Africa • Sexual Inequality and Increased HIV infection among married couples in Ogun State, Nigeria Yewande Ogunnubi, Nigeria

Room: Aula 8 Session Title: Power, resistance and the new media (S2.0 06) Session Language: English Session Chair: Josefina Hernández Téllez, Mexico

PRESENTERS: • Psychological correlates of differences in infidelity definitions among young adults Magdalena Mijas, Poland • Mujeres, sexualidad y medios Josefina Hernández Téllez, Mexico • Breaking the ice or making it harder? An analysis of Zimbabwe’s media discourse on sex and sexuality Fungai Machirori, United Kingdom

• Archive on same sex history in Vietnam programme Anh Tu Hoang, Vietnam 31 Room: Aula 10 LGBT Movement and State (SS 16) Session Language: English Session Chair: David Paternotte, Belgium

PRESENTERS: • Legislating (Female/Lesbian) Sexuality: Colonial Laws and Post Colonial Impact Dyuti Ailawadi, India • Antigay Violence and the Culturalization of Citizenship in the Netherlands Laurens Buijs, Netherlands • GLBT Rights and National Discourse: The (Trans)National Politics of Sexual Freedom in Israel Gross Aeyal, Israel • From Franco to Zapatero: A political and social history of the gay and lesbian movement in Spain Rommel Mendès-Leite, France

Room: Aula 11 Homophobia and its practices (SS 17) Session Language: English Session Chair: Judit Takacs, Hungary

PRESENTERS: • Public Policies and Homophobia: an international comparative analysis Henrique Nardi, Brazil • Social Acceptance of Lesbian Women and Gay Men in Europe and in Hungary Judit Takacs, Hungary • A State of Arousal - Eroticism and Violence in the making of Homophobia in India Akshay Khanna, United Kingdom • Queering Reparations Steven Blevins, USA

Room: Aula 12 Session Title: Raising Awareness about Heteronormativity (BH 09) Session Language: English Session Chair: Bridgette Sheridan, USA

PRESENTERS: • Inscribing Inclusivity, Queering Every Classroom Lisa Eck, USA • Overview: A theory of sexualities activism for intellectuals with no budget Virginia Rutter , USA • Born or Made? The Problem of Essentialism in Sexuality Bridgette Sheridan, USA

32 Room: Aula 13 Session Title: Methodological Interventions in Sexuality Education Research in Australia and New Zealand (ASPR 04) Session Language: English Session Chair: Mary Rasmussen, Australia

PRESENTERS: • Historicising Sexualities Education: disciplinary challenges to the health-based teaching of sex and sexualities in schools Daniel Marshall, Australia • Engaging Productively With ‘At Risk’ Discourses To Work With Sexual And Gender Normativity In New Zealand High Schools: A Gay Straight Alliance Story Kathleen Quinlivan, Australia • Screening Sexuality Education Mary Rasmusen, Australia

Room: Aula 16 Session Title: Bodies: pleasures and vulnerabilities (PDSI 05) Session Language: English Session Chair: Jennifer Smit

PRESENTERS: • Vaginal practices in Tete province, Mozambique: Qualitative and quantitative research Brigitte Bagnol, South Africa • Vaginal practices and implications for use of condoms, contraceptives and microbicides Jennifer Smit, South Africa • Deseos y Placeres Quemados Rosa María del Carmen Pimentel Cortez, Peru • Manners and bodies: desire, difference and youthful sociability in the historic downtown of São Paulo Julio Simoes, Brazil

Closing Session (15:30 - 16:00 hrs)

Room: Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal IASSCS and CHS Award Ceremonies Closing Ceremony Representative from Hivos: - Ben Witjes, Director Programmes and Projects, Netherlands Representative from the Spanish LGBT Federation - FELGTB: - Antonio Poveda, President, Spain Representative from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid: - Heriberto Cairo, Dean, Spain Institutional Representatives: - Diane Di Mauro, Chair of the IASSCS Board, Columbia University, USA programme - José Ignacio Pichardo Galán, Conference Convener, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain 33 POSTER PRESENTATIONS July 07th and 08th open all day Authors available for discussion between 13:00 and 14:00 hrs

POSTER DISPLAY AREA

Gender, feminism(s) and the struggle for sexual equality.

GFSE 01 Violence against women by their intimate partner Ana Paula Garcia / Brazil

GFSE 02 Problematizing Gender and Race Articulation in Domestic Violence Perpetrated Against African-Brazilian Women Raquel da Silva / Brazil

GFSE 03 Myths and Realities of Lesbians’ Health Patrícia Curzi / Brazil

GFSE 04 Political Rights for Sexual and Gender Equality Samantha Willan / South Africa

Development work and the reproduction of sexual inequality

DWRSI 01 Libyan women, their sexuality rights and reproductive health Mahmoud Shaima / Egypt

HIV/AIDS and sexual inequality

HIVSI 01 Experience of Sexuality of Persons Infected with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV): A Case Study Marcela Coromina / Spain

HIVSI 02 HIV/AIDS among Refugee Women In Uganda Patrick Arinaitwe / Uganda

HIVSI 04 Evaluación de la intervención “Prevenir para Disfrutar” Nuria Bertrán de Bes / Spain

HIVSI 05 Understanding Male to Male Sex in Vietnam Quach Trang / Vietnam

HIVSI 06 Sexual Rights Discourse, Heteronormative Representations of Sexuality and Gender, and HIV Stigma and Discrimination in Heterosexuals and LGBTQI: A Metanalysis and Implications for Action María Raguz / Peru

HIVSI 07 Encuesta de Opinión sobre Factores de Vulnerabilidad al VIH en Jóvenes de 34 Preparatorias Públicas Minerva Santamaría / Mexico HIVSI 10 Vivencia de la Sexualidad y Vulnerabilidad Sexual en Jóvenes Gays y Bisexuales de Barcelona Percy Fernández-Dávila / Spain

HIVSI 11 Youth and HIV/AIDS sexual risk: Gender and Ethnic Inequalities María Brak-Lamy / Portugal

Sexualized states. From sexual repression to sexual democracies: The role of the law, public policies, education, medicine and religion

SS 01 A Woman’s Road to Salvation? Ana Santos / Philippines

SS 02 Consejería en Salud Sexual y Reproductiva: Un Modelo Paraguayo Ariel González Galeano / Paraguay

SS 03 Gays and Nats in Myanmar Douglas Sanders / Thailand

SS 04 Bionomía y transexualidad: el cuerpo y el derecho Víctor Manuel Merino i Sancho / Spain

SS 05 Displays of Affection and Sexuality in an Alentejo Village Vanda Silva / Portugal

SS 06 Reflexiones sobre la Legalización del Matrimonio entre Personas del Mismo Sexo y la Adopción en la Ciudad de México Carlos Fonseca / Mexico

SS 07 Educational Intervention in Cuban Universities to Promote the Acceptance of Individuals’ Sexual Orientation Yasmany Figueroa Díaz / Cuba

SS 08 Moralising and Criminalising: the Suppression of Sexual Freedom in Zimbabwe Sian Maseko / Zimbabwe

SS 09 Heterosexist Harassment in Australia: The Limits of Comparative Analyses of Sexual Rights in Western and Non-Western Jurisdictions William Leonard / Australia

Pleasure, desire and sexual (in)equality

PDSI 01 Construction and Curtailment of Female Sexuality and Pleasure in South African Self-help Sex Manuals Rory du Plessis / South Africa

Academia and sexual power relations in the house of sciences programme ASPR 01 We are diverse but no different: Why do Spanish gay fathers say what they say? 35 Story performance analysis Marcin Smietana / Spain The races, ethnicities, social classes and ages of sexual (in)equality

RESASI 01 Response of Islamic Institutions on HIV/AIDS And Sexual Education Hameed ul Mehdi / Pakistan

RESASI 02 Género y desigualdad sexual: análisis de los esquemas culturales que repercuten en la vivencia de la sexualidad después de la menopausia Ana María Martín Casado / Spain

RESASI 03 La Igualdad del Ingenerado, Principio del Orden Social Lilian Fernández / Ecuador

RESASI 04 Role of Islamic Scholars to Address HIV, Reproductive/ Sexual Health Hameed Ul Mehdi / Pakistan

Translating (in)equality: cultural globalization of both sexual discrimina- tion and sexual rights

TI 01 Abortion and Sexual Violence: The Vulnerability’s Context among Youth Women Flávia Pilecco / Brazil

Sexuality 2.0: internet, the media and online social networks constructing and deconstructing sexual images, relations and practices

Sexuality 2.0 01 The Power of Fashion: Imagining the Other Sexuality Urban Nairobi Mary Ngugi / Kenya

Sexuality 2.0 02 Heterosexual casual sex ‘advice’: A guide to sexual in/equality? Panteá Farvid / New Zealand

Sexuality 2.0 05 Adolescents’ Sexual Health and Bodily Rights from Perception to Practice Yehia Gado / Egypt

The arts performing, reproducing and questioning sexual inequalities

Arts and SI 01 Linage and Family Continuity: A Case Study of Female Marriages in the Contex of Patriarchy Dominated Systems Wanjiru Gichuhi / Kenya

Arts and SI 02 Desiring Body Siska Dewi / Indonesia

36 WORKSHOPS

July 07th, 16:30 to 19:00 hrs

Room: Aula 5 Editors’ Meeting: Setting standards for capacity building in academic writing in SRHR.

This meeting, co-organized by ESE:O and IASSCS, aims at moving the conversation forward regarding how to promote an increase of publications by young researchers from the South of high-quality, rights-based research in SRHR in leading international journals, and how to evaluate initiatives aimed at democratizing the field. The meeting will focus on developing strategies to provide standards and indicators to measure the success and impact of capacity building and knowledge transfer programs in scientific writing and networking. By invitation only.

July 08th, 17:00 to 19:00 hrs

Room: Sala Shüller Capacity building in academic writing for publication on SRHR: The ESE:O Methodology and experience.

This workshop aims to create awareness about serious barriers that prevent researchers from the South to have access to publication in leading peer-reviewed journals in the field of Sexuality and Reproductive Health and Rights, by sharing the experience of a South-South collaboration project of capacity building in academic writing.

The workshop will provide basic tools for facing the challenge of writing and publishing in internationally recognized peer-reviewed journals, focusing on strategies for presenting research to specific international audiences. During the workshop, participants will put together abasic outline for an academic paper and will learn practical skills for planning writing and targeting it to specific publications.

For further information please contact: Soledad Falabella and/or Sergio Missana [email protected] programme

37 EXHIBITS July 07th and 08th Exhibits Area (Level 01) Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal(Level 02) Sala Profesor Botella (Level 01)

The following exhibits will present research results and/or analytical reflections based on activist or mobilizing experiences previously conducted. The selection of works presented here was reviewed by a small curational committee formed by artists, scholars and activists with experience working in the arts or cultural activism.

The exhibits will be presented in the Exhibits Area on level 01 during the Conference. The screenings will be presented in Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal (level 02) and Sala Botella (level 01).

PARTICIPANTS

• Ana Lucía Almeida ECUADOR Real versus Fake Exhibit and Video

• Betty Cabrel PERU Vulvalución: Art women’s expressions of empowerment in Peru Exhibit and Video

• Colectivo Bochinche / Fernando Olivos PERU ¡Bochinche! Intervención contra la violencia hacía las trabajadoras sexuales Exhibit and Video

• Colectivo Alócate / Fernando Olivos PERU Contra la homofobia… Alocate.pe! Exhibit and Video

• Francisco Rodriguez Pardo SPAIN Exposición por la no-discriminación, la igualdad y la integración del colectivo LGBT, los trabajadores sexuales y las personas viviendo con el VIH: “Desnudos frente al estigma” Photo Exhibit

• Gabriela Gutiérrez Castro CUBA Jornada Cubana contra la homofobia Exhibit

• Hiker Chiu TAIWAN “1st Global Free Hugs with Intersex”: an action to reframing the name of “Yin-Yan Ren” (“Yin-Yan Ren” means intersex people in Chinese) Exhibit and Free Hugs action

• Hivos Foundation NETHERLANDS Victor and Georgina Video Screening – July 08th at 13:00 hrs - Aula Profesor Botella 38 • Jimena Luz Silva Segovia CHILE Mapas corporales, estrategia metodológica para el estudio del cuerpo: valor simbólico y discursos de género. Exhibit

• Mohammad Rofiqul Islam BANGLADESH Hidden Identity: Unbuild Photo Exhibit

• Ucu Agustin / Tunggal Pawestri INDONESIA At Stake Video Screening – July 08th at 13:00 hrs - Anfiteatro Ramón y Cajal

• Rubén Mora Mesquida SPAIN Deconstruyendo la pornografía gay a través de internet Video Exhibit

• Teresa Lanza Monje BOLIVIA “Si quieres hazlo, pero hazlo bien” Video Screening – July 07th at 13:00 hrs - Aula Profesor Botella

• Xara Sacchi ARGENTINA/SPAIN Vivir Afuera. (Cartón. Cadáver. Mamada) Exhibit and Performance

• Zeljko Blace CROATIA QueerSport - tension of sport normativity and queer expression Exhibit programme

39 INSTITUTIONAL EXHIBITIONS July 07th and 08th Institutional Exhibition Area

The institutional fair is an opportunity for various local and global organizations and institutions to provide informational material and exhibit their publications and projects. In the same area we will have a table for participants to distribute brochures and other materials from their own institutions. A tourist information booth will also be present.

Institutions: • Taylor and Francis Journals (http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/) • Institute of Studies in Health, Sexuality and Human Development (IESSDEH) (http://www.iessdeh.org/) • Spanish LGBT Federation (FELGTB) (http://www.felgtb.org/en/) • American Institute of Bisexuality, Inc (AIB) (http://www.bisexual.org/) • Reproductive Health Matters (RHM) (http://www.rhmjournal.org.uk/)

SATELLITE MEETINGS July 10th and 11th, 17:00 to 19:00 hrs Place: Colegio Mayor “Marqués de la Ensenada”

Research, Advocacy, Action – a continuum - A workshop on sexual rights advocacy strategies and action plan. Jointly organized by IASSCS and Kartini Asia Network.

In the last decade, sexuality research has claimed a significant ground in the global south thus gaining a deeper understanding of lived experiences of multiple sexual identities as well as the silences, denial and oppression around issues of sexuality.

While there is a very thin and blurred line between researchers on sexuality and sexual rights activists, the generation of new conceptualization and knowledge production has had a significant impact on the activism of sexual rights activists. In many countries of the South (as well as the North) states have in place very repressive legal and/ or extra legal (socio religious) mechanisms against sexual minorities. The communities struggling for decriminalization of their identities have evolved a range of very creative advocacy strategies within their national/regional realities.

The proposed workshop on advocacy for sexual rights and its relationship to research is an attempt to create an interactive platform for researchers to share and learn from each other’s experiences.

For further information please contact: Nursyahbani Katjasungkana and/or Abha Bhaiya [email protected]

40 SPECIAL CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

Evening Interview with Professor John Gagnon

John Gagnon is an internationally renowned sexuality researcher, sexologist, sociologist and Distinguished Emeritus Professor of Sociology at The State University at Stony Brook. He developed, with William H. Simon, the concept of “sexual scripts” as presented and discussed in their landmark publication, ‘Sexual Conduct’(1973), a prophetic analysis of sexual behavior and the experience of that behavior as influenced by the subjective understanding of one’s sexuality.

John’s work has been influential worldwide, not only within the sociology discipline, but within the larger arena of the scientific study of sexuality and sexual relationships, across disciplines and area studies. This evening interview will be a unique opportunity to be present for an “armchair” conversation with John about the evolution of his seminal work on sexuality and his insights regarding the current status and future direction of the sexuality research field, concluding with questions from the audience.

Interview conducted by Diane di Mauro and Gilbert Herdt Date: Thursday 7 July at 21:00 hrs Place: To be announced Please confirm participation at the registration area on Thursday Morning.

Tour around the exhibition “INFORMATION IS LIFE”, from photographer Ayo Cabrera

The exhibition consists of a series of portraits of people living with HIV. These photographs are display in various bars and entertainment venues of Madrid downtown, around Chueca neighborhood.

Bilingual tour Date: Thursday 7 July from 20:00 to 21:00 hrs Departing point: Red Ribbon at Plaza Vásquez de Mella Please confirm participation at the registration area on Thursday Morning.

Tapas’ Night

IASSCS Invites all conference participants to a cocktail party at the Real Jardín Botánico Alfonso XIII de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Date: Friday 8 July from 21:00 to 24:00 hrs. Place: Avenida Complutense s/n de la Ciudad Universitaria de Madrid.

IASSCS POST-CONFERENCE TRAINING Sunday July 10th to Wednesday July 20th Colegio Mayor Marques de la Ensenada (Contact: Inmaculada Hurtado)

programme

41 Sessions by Theme:

ASPR Academia and Sexual Power Relations in the House of Sciences. Memory and Sexuality/ Women under Francoism; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 Gender Perspectives in Education; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Advanced Critical Sexuality Studies: A Training Program; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Methodological Interventions in Sexuality Education Research in Australia and New Zealand; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

BH Beyond Heterosexuality: LGBTQI Challenging and Reproducing Sexual Hegemonies. (Re)producing Sexual Hegemonies: LGBTQI Experiences in Brazil; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 Bisexuals in the House of Sexual Diversity; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 Queer Youth; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Women Same-Sex Sexualities: Fighting Invisibilization and Heterosexism; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Researching Violence against Women-Loving and MTF Persons; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Rainbow Families; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Creating and Questioning Sexual Identities; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Homophobia: Challenges and Opportunities; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Institutional Approach to Sexual Diversity: Psychology, Law, Enterprises, Care; July 9 13:45 – 15:30 Raising Awareness about Heteronormativity; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

DWRSI Development Work and the Reproduction of Sexual Inequality. Development Work Representations from a Country Perspective; July 7 11:30 – 13:00

GFSE Gender, Feminism(s) and the Struggle for Sexual Equality. Reviewing and Evaluating the Developments in the Field of Gender; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Women and Sexuality: Open Debates and Challenges; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Shaping and Reproducing Gendered Discourses; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Feminism and Rights; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Religion and Sexuality; July 9 13:45 – 15:30 The Pandemic of Sexual Violence: Domestic and Adolescents Violence; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

HIVSI HIV/AIDS and Sexual Inequality. Having Sex with HIV: Emerging Responses; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Responses to Sex Work Vulnerabilities; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Sexuality, Inequality and HIV: Challenges in a Globalized World; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 HIV and Gender; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Mobility, Vulnerability and HIV; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Confronting Sexual Exclusion: Remaining Gaps in the HIV Response; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

NNB Non-normative Bodies as a Sexual Battleground. Framing the Body through Policy and Technology; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 Age and Sexuality; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Sexuality and Disability in Southern Africa; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Exclusion, Sexuality and Power; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Embodying Gender; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Sexuality, Sexual Health and Disability; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

PDSI Pleasure, Desire and Sexual (In)equality. 42 Redefining Pleasure and Sexuality; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 Sex, Sexualities and Subjectivity; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Research Investments on Sexual Rights in Latin America; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Masculinities and Public Policies; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Bodies: Pleasures and Vulnerabilities; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

ST Sexual Tourism: Tensions between Development and Cultural Colonization Globalization and Sexual Markets; July 8 11:30 – 13:00

SS Sexualized States. From Sexual Repression to Sexual Democracies: The Role of the Law, Public Policies, Education, Medicine and Religion. Sexuality and Sexual Reproductive Rights; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 Trans Rights, Law and Citizenship; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 State-Sponsored Inequalities: The Politics of Sexuality in Contemporary China; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Medical Discourses on Gender and Sexuality; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Creating Lesbian and Gay Families: Marriage and Parenting; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Decriminalizing and Normalizing Policies; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Regional Dynamics in Sexuality and Politics: Common Threads and Differences; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Women and Gender Violence; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Collaborative Partnerships to Explore Diverse Sexualities in Australia and New Zealand: Addressing Inequalities within Sexuality Education; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Sex Education in Schools; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Gaining Recognition through Social Movements; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Gendered Mobilities and Borders; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Feminism and Rights; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Using Human Rights to Examine the Effects of Law on Sexuality and Sexual Health; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 LGBT Movement and State; July 9 13:45 – 15:30 Homophobia and its Practices; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

S 2.0 Sexuality 2.0: Internet, the Media and Online Social Networks Constructing and Deconstructing Sexual Images, Relations and Practices. Printed Media and Sexuality; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 The Internet is for Porn? Cyberspace and the New Uses of the Net; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Diversity in the Era of the New Media; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Sexual Markets, Pornography and Online Dating; July 8 15:00 – 16:30 Electronic Sociability, Gender, Sexuality and Internet Regulation; July 9 11:45 – 13:15 Power, Resistance and the New Media; July 9 13:45 – 15:30

Arts and SI The Arts Performing, Reproducing and Questioning Sexual Inequalities. The Sexualized Body and its Transgressions; July 7 15:00 – 16:30 Diversity, Power, Liberation; July 8 11:30 – 13:00 Gender and Visual Arts; July 8 15:00 – 16:30

RESASI The races, ethnicities, social classes and ages of sexual (in)equality. Overcoming Social and Cultural Practices; July 7 11:30 – 13:00

TI Translating (in)equality: cultural globalization of both sexual discrimination and sexual rights. Erotic Mobility and Cultures of Response; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 programme Explaining Same-Sex Union Laws through Big Comparisons in Demographic and Political Science; July 7 11:30 – 13:00 43 maps 00

44 01 programme

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46 Notes: programme

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