AIDS: From Social History to Social Policy

One in a four-part series

AIDS is the medical and social catastrophe of this generation. Its toll in human suffering, lost productivity, and social dislocation is staggering. AIDS has become a fundamental parameter of experience. Touching virtually every area of American society, the AIDS crisis raises broad and pressing scientific and social questions that go far beyond the understanding and clinical treatment of HIV infection and disease.

In conjunction with: Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; Vice Chancellor for Research; Dean of Students; Associate Chancellor for Public Affairs; College of Applied Life Sciences; College of Communications; College of Law; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign; Department of Internal Medicine; Medicine and Society Seminar Series; College of Nursing; Graduate College; School Human Resources and Family Studies; School of Life Sciences; Department of Anthropology; Department of English; Department of Health and Safety Studies; Department of History; Department of Microbiology; Department of Political Science; Department of Psychology; Department of Speech Communications; Counseling Center; Division of Broadcasting; Division of Campus Recreation; Institute of Communications Research; Institute of Government and Public Affairs; McKinley Health Center; Program in Science, Technology, and Society; Office for Women's Resources and Services; Survey Research Center; Unit for Criticism and Interpretive Theory; UIUC AIDS Research Network; Women's Studies Program; Central Black Student Union; Interfraternity Council; Panhellenic Council; Carle Hospital Foundation; Champaign County Blood Bank; Frances Nelson Health Center; Gay Community AIDS Project; Planned Parenthood; George A. Miller Committee