Trevor Hoppe is Assistant Professor of Sociology at University at Albany, State University of New York, and coeditor of The War on Sex.

"Punishing Disease [is] engagingly written and accessible to non-scientific and non-academic audiences, [and] impressively deploys the tools of sociology, criminology, and epidemiology to help us understand the baleful consequences of reacting to a public health emergency with punishment instead of compassion."

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Punishment: AIDS in the Shadow of an American InstitutionPart One: Punitive Disease Control1. Controlling Typhoid Mary2. “HIV Stops with Me”3. The Public Health PolicePart Two: The Criminalization of Sickness4. Making HIV a Crime5. HIV on Trial6. Victim ImpactConclusion. Punishing DiseaseAppendix 1. Methods: On Analyzing the Anatomy of a Social ProblemAppendix 2. State HIV BillsNotesIndex

Trevor Hoppe is Assistant Professor of Sociology at University at Albany, State University of New York, and coeditor of The War on Sex.

"Punishing Disease [is] engagingly written and accessible to non-scientific and non-academic audiences, [and] impressively deploys the tools of sociology, criminology, and epidemiology to help us understand the baleful consequences of reacting to a public health emergency with punishment instead of compassion."

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Punishment: AIDS in the Shadow of an American InstitutionPart One: Punitive Disease Control1. Controlling Typhoid Mary2. “HIV Stops with Me”3. The Public Health PolicePart Two: The Criminalization of Sickness4. Making HIV a Crime5. HIV on Trial6. Victim ImpactConclusion. Punishing DiseaseAppendix 1. Methods: On Analyzing the Anatomy of a Social ProblemAppendix 2. State HIV BillsNotesIndex

Trevor Hoppe is Assistant Professor of Sociology at University at Albany, State University of New York, and coeditor of The War on Sex.

"Punishing Disease [is] engagingly written and accessible to non-scientific and non-academic audiences, [and] impressively deploys the tools of sociology, criminology, and epidemiology to help us understand the baleful consequences of reacting to a public health emergency with punishment instead of compassion."

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Punishment: AIDS in the Shadow of an American InstitutionPart One: Punitive Disease Control1. Controlling Typhoid Mary2. “HIV Stops with Me”3. The Public Health PolicePart Two: The Criminalization of Sickness4. Making HIV a Crime5. HIV on Trial6. Victim ImpactConclusion. Punishing DiseaseAppendix 1. Methods: On Analyzing the Anatomy of a Social ProblemAppendix 2. State HIV BillsNotesIndex