Euzébio, Felipe Aurélio; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8126-8222; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6083331178955669
Resumo:
This dissertation analyzes aspects of the teaching and learning processes of men who have sex
and/or homoaffective/homoerotic relationships with other men (MSM) based on their
prevention practices and the use of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP). A public policy started
in 2017, PrEP consists of taking a pill daily that allows the body to be prepared to face a possible
contact with HIV. The research aims to compare different ways of being and understanding the
HIV prevention method, based on an ethnographic fieldwork with PrEP users on social
networks - Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, and Grindr - and institutional campaigns and
audiovisual materials promoting and encouraging the prevention method. Thus, in the search
for a multiplicity of narratives, different spaces, institutions, and subjects come into play and
assist in uncovering the moral conflicts surrounding the use of PrEP. Through an approach that
dialogues with Anthropology, Health, and Education, it is possible to construct a more complex
perspective on the sociocultural phenomena involving sex, pleasure, and sexual health
practices.