top_corner
HIV Center

Investigators

Jennifer S. Hirsch, Ph.D.

Co-Director, Interdisciplinary Research Methods Core

Professor of Sociomedical Sciences, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health
Overview Publications Professional Background

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

 

1. Hirsch, J.S., Smith, D.J., Wardlow, H., Phinney, H., Parikh, S., & Nathanson, C.A. (2010). The secret: Love, marriage, and HIV. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press.

 

2. Muñoz Laboy, M., Hirsch, J.S., & Quispe-Lazaro, A. (2009). Loneliness as a sexual risk factor for Mexican male workers. American Journal of Public Health, 99(5), 802-810.

 

3. Hirsch, J.S., Muñoz Laboy, M., Nyhus, C.M. Kathryn, Yount, M. & Bauermeister, J. (2009). Because he misses his normal life back home: Masculinity and sexual behavior among Mexican migrants in Atlanta, Georgia. Perspectives in Sexual and Reproductive Health, 41(1), 23–32. NIHMS# 133864

 

4. Hirsch, J.S. (2008). Catholics Using Contraceptives: Religion, family planning and interpretive agency in rural Mexico. Studies in Family Planning, 39(2), 93-104.

 

5. Higgins, J., & Hirsch, J.S. (2007). The pleasure deficit: Revisiting the sexuality connection in reproductive health. Perspectives in Sexual and Reproductive Health, 39(4), 240-247. PMID: 18093041.

 

6. Hirsch, J.S. (2007). Gender, sexuality, and anti-retroviral therapy: Using social science to enhance outcomes and inform secondary prevention strategies. AIDS, 21(suppl 5), S21-S29. PMID: 18090264.

 

7. Hirsch, J.S. (2007). “Love makes a family”: Globalization, companionate marriage, and the modernization of gender inequality. In M.B. Padilla, J.S. Hirsch, R. Sember, M. Muñoz-Laboy & R.G. Parker (Eds.), Love and Globalization: Tranformations of Intimacy in the Contemporary World. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press.

 

8. Hirsch, J.S., Meneses, S., Thompson, B., Negroni, M., Pelcastre, B., & del Rio, C. (2007). The inevitability of infidelity: Sexual reputation, social geographies, and marital HIV risk in rural Mexico. American Journal of Public Health, 97(6), 986-996. PMID: 17463368.

 

9. Hirsch, J.S., Parker, R.G. and Aggleton, P. (2007). Social aspects of ART scale-up: Introduction and overview. AIDS, 21(suppl 5), S1-S4. PMID: 18090262.

 

10. Hirsch, J. S. and Wardlow, H. (Eds.). (2006). Modern Loves: The anthropology of romantic love and companionate marriage. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

 

11. Hirsch, J.S. (2003). A courtship after marriage: Gender, sexuality and love in a Mexican migrant community. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA: University of California Press.

 

12. Hirsch, J. S. (2002). “Que, pues, con el pinche NAFTA?”: Gender, power and migration between western Mexico and Atlanta. Urban Anthropology, 31(3-4), 351-387.

 

13. Hirsch, J.S., Higgins, J., Bentley, M. & Nathanson, C. (2002). The cultural constructions of sexuality: Marital infidelity and STD/HIV risk in a Mexican migrant community. American Journal of Public Health, 92(8), 1227-1237. PMID: 12144974.

 

14. Hirsch, J. S., & Nathanson, C.A. (2001). Some traditional methods are more modern than others: Rhythm, withdrawal and the changing meanings of gender and sexual intimacy in the Mexican companionate marriage. Culture, Health and Sexuality, 3(4), 413-428.

 

15. Hirsch, J. S. (1999). En El Norte La Mujer Manda: Gender, generation and geography in a Mexican transnational community. American Behavioral Scientist, 42(9), 1332-1349.


For further publications, visit PubMed and search for "Hirsch JS"


<back to top>

contact
Jennifer S. Hirsch, Ph.D.

Co-Director, Interdisciplinary Research Methods Core

Professor of Sociomedical Sciences, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

TEL: 212-305-1185

jsh2124@columbia.edu

Contact
Meeting the challenges of global HIV/AIDS at the intersection of gender, sexuality, and mental health
bottom_corner