Authors

1 Research Assistant

2 student

Abstract

HIV is one of the most important health issues. But its meaning in the social world is beyond a disease. The media, especially TV, have a significant role in the development of the semantics of this disease. The question now is whether there are discourses about H.I.V In the series "Fairy" of the 1395 product. What are the discourses about HIV?
What is the dominant discourse? And finally, has the series been able to reduce the stigma of this disease? To answer these questions, we helped the paradigms of the social sciences about the disease to show that this semantic construction is possible in a paradigm. The research method was Lacla and Mouffe's discourse analysis, and the results showed that the two discourses of "patient acquittal" and "patient exclusion" are in conflict with this series. Ultimately, though, the series has attempted to disassociate the disease, and dominant discourse is also "patient acquittal," but the disease is at risk of behavior at the paradigm and the role of social structures has been neglected. The "excuse" discourse with the central slab of "victimization of the patient" by dividing patients into victims and felons still exacerbates the stigma of the disease.

Keywords

        Bertand, J.T(2006). Systematic review of the effectiveness of mass communication programs to chang HIV/AIDA- reated behaviors in developing countries. Health Education R esearch, 21(4)
-         Bennett, C. (1993). Inventing AIDS by Cindy Patton,  New York and London:  Routledge
-         Creel, A. H., Rimal, R. N., Mkandawire, G., Böse, K., & Brown, J. W. (2011). Effects of a mass media intervention on HIV-related stigma:‘Radio Diaries’ program in Malawi. Health education research, 26(3), pp: 456-465
-         Eyre,S.L.(1992). Inventing AIDS. CINDY PATTON. American Ethnologist, 19(2), pp:  394-395.
-         Haching,I (2004). Between Michel Foucault and Ervin Goffman:between discourse in the abstract and face to face interaction, Economy and Society,33(3),pp.277-302
-         Mazanderani, F. Paparini, S(2015). Qualitative research interviews, talking technologies and the normalization of life with HIV. Social Science & Medicine.vol 131.pp: 66-73
 
-         Sheaf, M. (2005). Sociology and Health care: an introduction for Nurses, Midwives and Health professionals. London: Open University Press
-         Sandstrom, K (1993). Review of Inventing AIDS; Women, AIDS and Activism.  Signs, 18(2),pp: 466–468.