The
Harvard
University Brazil Studies Program at the
An International and Interdisciplinary Conference on
AIDS in
Thursday,
March 22, 2007
Center
for Government
and International Studies (CGIS)
12:15 – 1:45 pm Conversa
CGIS S-020
Harvard's Impact on AIDS Prevention and Treatment in Brazil
Conversa with John David, Richard
Pearson Strong
Professor of Tropical Public Health, Emeritus, Department of Immunology
and
Infectious Diseases, Harvard School of Public Health, and Sofia
Gruskin,
Director, Program on International Health and Human Rights, and
Associate
Professor in Health and Human Rights, Harvard School of Public Health.
Moderated by Ana
Cristina Lindsay, Research Scientist and Co-Director of Public
Health
Nutrition, Department of Nutrition,
A light lunch will be available.
CGIS S-020
Panelists:
David Martin,
Amy Nunn, ScD, Harvard
School of Public Health, dissertation: “The Politics of Life and Death:
A
Historical Institutional Analysis of Antiretroviral Drug Policy in
Sophia Zamudio-Haas,
M.S. Candidate in Population and International Health, Harvard School
of Public
Health
Moderator: Lorena
Barberia, Program
3:30-4:45 pm Panel
II: A Comparative Look at the Brazilian Response to AIDS
CGIS S-020
Panelists:
Varun Gauri,
Senior Economist, Development Research Group, World Bank
João Biehl, Associate
Professor of Anthropology,
Cristina d'Almeida, National Agency for Research
on AIDS, France
Moderator:
Eduardo Gómez, Politics and Governance Group, Harvard
School of Public Health; dissertation: “Epidemics and
5:00 pm Keynote
Address: Assessing the
Sustainability and Future of the Brazilian AIDS Program
CGIS S-010
Paulo Teixeira, Former Director of the National
STD/AIDS
Program, Ministry of Health of
Introduction by Joia Mukherjee, Clinical
Director, Department of
Social Medicine Program in Infectious Disease and Social Change, and
Assistant
Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical
School; Medical
Director, Partners in Health.
Chaired by Kenneth
Maxwell, Director,
Reception to follow.
This conference is made possible by the generous support of
the Jorge Paulo Lemann fund, and is co-sponsored by the Harvard Medical
School
Division of AIDS, the