Annexe 1 - Bibliographie

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Adam, Barry D., et al. « HIV disclosure as practice and public policy ». Critical Public Health 25.4 (2015): 386-397.

Adam, Barry D., et al. “Impacts of criminalization on the everyday lives of people living with HIV in Canada”. Sexuality Research and Social Policy 11 (2014): 39-49.

Adam, Barry D., et al. “HIV Positive People’s Perspectives on Canadian Criminal Law and Non-Disclosure”. Canadian Journal of Law and Society/La Revue canadienne Droit et Société 31.1 (2016) : 1-23.

Agence de la santé publique du Canada « Fiche d’information sur le VIH – I = I pour les professionnels de la santé ». Lu le 14 février 2023.

AIDS Committee of Toronto (ACT). “Position paper on the criminalization of HIV non-disclosure.” (2023).

ATHENA Network, AIDS Legal Network. “10 reasons why criminalization of HIV exposure or transmission harms women.” (2010).

Barré‐Sinoussi, Françoise, et al. “Expert consensus statement on the science of HIV in the context of criminal law.” Journal of the International AIDS Society 21.7 (2018): e25161.

Bernard, Edwin J., Alison Symington, et Sylvie Beaumont. “Punishing vulnerability through HIV criminalization.” American Journal of Public Health 112.S4 (2022): S395-S397.

British Columbia Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS. “Public Consultation Survey: HIV Non-Disclosure.” Internal & External Relations & Strategic Development (2023).

Buchanan, Kim Shayo. “When Is HIV a Crime-Sexuality, Gender and Consent.” Minn. L. Rev. 99 (2014) : 1231.

Cameron, Edwin, Scott Burris, et Michaela Clayton. “HIV is a virus, not a crime: ten reasons against criminal statutes and criminal prosecutions.” Sexuality and Equality Law. Routledge, 2017. 427-433.

Canadian Coalition to Reform HIV Criminalization (CCRHC). “Government of Canada Consultation on HIV Criminalization: Background & Key Messages.” Accessed February 14, 2023.

CATIE : Canada’s source or HIV and hepatitis C information. “HIV treatment and undetectable viral load to prevent HIV transmission.” (2021).

CATIE : Canada’s source or HIV and hepatitis C information. “When it comes to sex, undetectable = untransmittable.” Accessed February 14, 2023.

Coalition canadienne pour reformer la criminalisation du VIH (CCRCV). « Modifier le Code : Réformer le Code criminel du Canada pour limiter la criminalisation du VIH ». (2022)

Coalition canadienne pour reformer la criminalisation du VIH (CCRCV). « Cesser la criminalisation injuste du VIH – déclaration de consensus communautaire » (2019).

Coalition des organismes communautaires québécois de lutte contre le sida (COCQ-SIDA). « Indétectable = Intransmissible : Position de la COCQ-SIDA sur l’utilisation des traitements antirétroviraux comme moyen de prévention. » Membre de la Coalition Internationale Sida, (2018).

Coalition des organismes communautaires québécois de lutte contre le sida (COCQ-SIDA). « Position de la COCQ-SIDA sur la criminalisation de l’exposition au VIH. » Membre de la Coalition Internationale Sida, (2013).

Csete, Joanne, Richard Elliott, et Edwin J. Bernard. “So many harms, so little benefit: a global review of the history and harms of HIV criminalization.” The Lancet HIV (2022).

Deutsche Aidshilfe. “Living positive with HIV: Information for migrants and refugees.” Accessed February 14, 2023.

Elliott, Richard, et al. “Prosecuting HIV-Related Criminal Cases in Canada: A Model Policy.” HIV Legal Network. Accessed February 14, 2023.

Farrow, Kenyon. “Grindr Users Take PrEP more and Have Lower HIV Rates, but Have Higher Rate of STIs Than Men Not on the App.” The Body Pro (2019).

Grace, Daniel, et al. “Challenges to communicating the Undetectable equals Untransmittable (U= U) HIV prevention message: Healthcare provider perspectives.” Plos one 17.7 (2022): e0271607.

Grace, Daniel. “Criminalizing HIV transmission using model law: troubling best practice standardizations in the global HIV/AIDS response.” Critical Public Health 25.4 (2015): 441-454.

Grace, Daniel. “Intersectional analysis at the medico-legal borderland: HIV testing innovations and the criminalization of HIV non-disclosure.” Situating intersectionality: Politics, policy, and power (2013): 157-187.

Greene, Saara, et al. “How women living with HIV react and respond to learning about Canadian law that criminalises HIV non-disclosure: ‘how do you prove that you told?’.” Culture, Health & Sexuality 21.10 (2019): 1087-1102.

Greene, Saara, et al. ‘“I shall conquer and prevail”–art and stories of resilience and resistance of the women, ART and criminalization of HIV (WATCH) study.’ Journal of HIV/AIDS & Social Services 20.4 (2021): 330-353.

Greene, Saara, et al. ‘Scales of (In)Justice: Visual representation of women’s experience in light of the aggressive criminalization of HIV non-disclosure in Canada.’ 28th Annual Canadian Conference on HIV/AIDS Research, (2019).

Global Commission on HIV and the Law. “Risks, Rights & Health.” (2012).

Grant, Isabel. “The Complex Legacy of R. v. Cuerrier: HIV Nondisclosure Prosecutions and Their Impact on Sexual Assault Law.” Alta. L. Rev. 58 (2020): 45.

Hastings, Colin, et al. ‘HIV criminalization in Canada: key trends and patterns (1989–2020).’ Toronto, Canada : HIV Legal Network (2022).

Hébert, William, et al. « Enquête canadienne sur les problèmes juridiques – Un regard qualitatif sur les problèmes juridiques graves : Les personnes trans, bispirituelles et non binaires au Canada ». Ministère de la Justice Canada, 2022.

Hempel, Amanda, et al. « Pre-exposure prophylaxis for HIV: effective and underused. » CMAJ 194.34 (2022) : E1164-E1170.

High Commissioner. “International Guidelines on HIV/AIDS and Human Rights.” Estivill, J. (2003). Concepts and strategies for combating social exclusion: an overview: International Labour Organization (2006).

HIV Justice Network. “Advancing HIV Justice 4.” Comprendre les points communs, saisir les opportunités (2022).

HIV Legal Network. “Human Rights and HIV Criminalization.” Submission to the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights pursuant to Human Rights Council resolution 47/17 entitled “Human rights in the context of HIV and AIDS.” (2022).

International Civil Society. “OSLO Declaration on HIV Criminalisation.” (2012).

Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS. “Ending overly broad criminalization of HIV non-disclosure, exposure and transmission: Critical scientific, medical and legal considerations.” Geneva: Author (2013).

Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). “UNAIDS policy brief: Criminalization of HIV Transmission.” (2008).

Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). “UNAIDS Strategy Review: Focus Group Synthesis.” Aidsfonds and Frontline AIDS, (2020).

Krüsi, Andrea, et al. “Gendered Impact of Criminalization of HIV Non-Disclosure: Implications for Criminal Code Reform.” Centre for Gender & Sexual Health Equity, (2023).

Krüsi, Andrea, et al. “Marginalized women living with HIV at increased risk of viral load suppression failure: implications for prosecutorial guidelines regarding criminalization of HIV non-disclosure in Canada and globally.” Journal of the International Aids Society. Vol. 21. The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester PO19 8SQ, W Sussex, England: John Wiley & Sons LTD, (2018).

Krüsi, Andrea, et al. “Positive sexuality: HIV disclosure, gender, violence and the law–A qualitative study.” PLoS One 13.8 (2018): e0202776.

Krüsi, Andrea, Karina Czyzewski, et Patience Magagula. « Through our eyes. » Medicine Anthropology Theory 4.3 (2017).

Kaida, Angela, et al. “Sexual inactivity and sexual satisfaction among women living with HIV in Canada in the context of growing social, legal and public health surveillance.” Journal of the International AIDS Society 18 (2015): 20284.

Klein, Hugh. “Generationing, stealthing, and gift giving: the intentional transmission of HIV by HIV-positive men to their HIV-negative sex partners.” Health Psychology Research 2.3 (2014).

LEAF (Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund). “A Feminist Approach to Law Reform on HIV Non-Disclosure” (2019).

LEAF (Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund). “Public Consultation Survey: HIV Non-Disclosure Responses” (2023).

Lombardo, Marc. “Position Paper on the Criminalization of HIV Non-Disclosure.” (2023).

Loutfy, Mona, et al. “Canadian consensus statement on HIV and its transmission in the context of criminal law.” Canadian Journal of Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology 25.3 (2014): 135-140.

Mae Jones, Alexandra. “Most Canadians don’t know a person with HIV can’t sexually transmit virus if taking proper medication: survey.” CTV News, (2022).

Mayer, Kenneth H., et al. “Addressing HIV criminalization: science confronts ignorance and bias.” Journal of the International AIDS Society 21.7 (2018): 1G-1G.

McClelland, Alexander. “The Criminalization of HIV Non-Disclosure in Canada: Experiences of People Living with HIV.” (2019).

Michaud, Liam, et al. “Harms of sex offender registries in Canada among people living with HIV.” Journal of the International Aids Society. Vol. 25. The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester PO19 8SQ, W Sussex, England: John Wiley & Sons LTD, (2022).

National Institutes of Health. “HIV undetectable= untransmittable (u= u), or treatment as prevention.” Published, (2019).

ONUSIDA. Guide pratique à l’intention du législateur sur le VIH/SIDA, la législation et les droits de l’homme. ONUSIDA, 1999.

Patterson, Sophie, et al. “Awareness and understanding of HIV non-disclosure case law among people living with HIV who use illicit drugs in a Canadian setting.” International Journal of Drug Policy 43 (2017): 113-121.

Patterson, Sophie, et al. “The impact of criminalization of HIV non‐disclosure on the healthcare engagement of women living with HIV in Canada: a comprehensive review of the evidence.” Journal of the International AIDS Society 18.1 (2015): 20572.

Patterson, Sophie, et al. “Awareness and understanding of HIV non-disclosure case law and the role of healthcare providers in discussions about the criminalization of HIV non-disclosure among women living with HIV in Canada.” AIDS and Behavior 24 (2020): 95-113.

Patterson, Sophie, et al. “Impact of Canadian human immunodeficiency virus non-disclosure case law on experiences of violence from sexual partners among women living with human immunodeficiency virus in Canada: Implications for sexual rights.” Women’s Health 18 (2022): 17455065221075914.

Patterson, Sophie, et al. “Prevalence and predictors of facing a legal obligation to disclose HIV serostatus to sexual partners among people living with HIV who inject drugs in a Canadian setting: a cross-sectional analysis.” Canadian Medical Association Open Access Journal 4.2 (2016): E169-E176.

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Réseau juridique VIH/SIDA canadien. « Les femmes et la criminalisation de la non-divulgation de la séropositivité au VIH » (2012).

Réseau juridique VIH. « Couverture du risque : les condoms et la criminalisation du VIH ». Lu le 14 février 2023.

Réseau juridique VIH. « La criminalisation de la non-divulgation du VIH au Canada : situation actuelle et besoin de changement ». (2019).

Réseau juridique VIH. « Limiter les dommages : mettre fin à la criminalisation du VIH au Canada et éviter les réponses fondées sur le droit criminel à la COVID-19 et d’autres défis de santé publique ». Note d’orientation (2022).

Réseau juridique VIH. « Réponses de justice alternative à la criminalisation de la non-divulgation du VIH : un dialogue centre sur le genre ». Femmes et égalité des genres Canada (2020).

Sanderson, Amy, et al. “Indigenous women voicing experiences of HIV stigma and criminalization through art.” International Journal of Indigenous Health 16.2 (2021).

Symington, Alison. “HIV exposure as assault: Progressive development or misplaced focus.” Sexual Assault in Canada: Law, Legal Practice and Women’s Activism (2012): 635-664.

The Larcher Group. “Proposal for a Discussion Paper on the Racialization of the Criminalization of HIV Non-disclosure (ACCHO).” Accessed February 14, 2023.

Winnipeg Regional Health Authority. “Position Statement on Harm Reduction.” (2016).