Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2017 | 29/2 |

Article title

Gender and Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Nigerian Educational Institutions: The Christian Response

Title variants

Languages of publication

Abstracts

EN
Commonsense views on difference between men and women tend to assume that there are distinct consistent and highly significant biological differences between sexes. Gender can majorly be classified as male or female according to their physical characteristics: external genitalia, internal genitalia, gonads (the organs which produce sex cells), hormonal States and secondary sex characteristics. Because of these differences, women are capable of bearing suckling children, whereas men are not. These differences in physique between men and women usually depict men to be stronger and more muscular. Biological differences are widely believed to be responsible for the difference, in both the behavior of men and women and the roles that they play in society. Sexually transmitted diseases in Nigerian educational institutions are very alarming. This paper will address issues in equality of gender and age and how gender affects sexuality in Nigerian society. It will also look into the Bible and Christianity with particular reference to gender discrimination. To cap it up, the Christian response to sexually transmitted diseases with particular focus on (HIV/AIDS) in Nigerian educational system. Also, the psychological and spiritual assistance to the victims will be x-rayed with a logical conclusion.

Keywords

Year

Volume

Physical description

Dates

published
2017

Contributors

References

  • Akpan, A. U. (2016). Sex in schools. Aba: Olunka press.
  • Aries, P. (1962). Centuries of childhood. New York: Vintage.
  • Carmody, D. L. (1989). Women and world religions. Nashville: Abingdon.
  • Claire, M. R. (2003). Women, men and society. New York: A and B.
  • Cowell, A. (1994, May 31). Pope rules out debate on making women priests. New York Times, p. A8.
  • Donald, B. J. (1985). The population of the United States: Historical trends and projections. New York: The Free Press.
  • Ede C.N. (2004). Caring for life. Synod Agenda for 2004 Methodist Diocesan Synod held in Uzuakoli in Abia State.
  • Garland, C. J. (2003). AIDS is real and it’s in our church. Bukuru: African Christian Textbooks.
  • Gobari, O. G. (2015). Commercializing sex in Nigerian universities. Port Harcourt. Greenhouse.
  • Haralambos, M. and Holborn, M. (2008). Sociology, themes and perspectives. London: Harper Collins.
  • Hilkert, M. C. (1986). Women preaching the gospel. Theological Digest, 33, pp. 432-440.
  • Hout, M., and Greeley, A. M. (1987). The center doesn’t hold: Church attendance In the United States. American Sociological Review, 52, pp. 325-329.
  • Jude, L. (2014). Uncontrollable sex. Owerri: Kapula press.
  • Kornblum, G. (1991). Problems of gender in Africa. Ibadan: Yandel press.
  • Lummis, A. T. (1999). Gender and religion. In J. S. Chafetz. (Ed.). Handbook on the Sociology of Gender, pp. 601-618. New York: Kluwer.
  • McCain D. (2001). Millennium Messages. Bukuru: African Christian Textbooks.
  • McNamara, J. A. K. (2009). Sisters in arms. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
  • Nnachi, R. O. (2008). Sex education in Nigerian schools: A psychological position. Owerri: Hudson – Jude.
  • Nnachi, R. O. (2011). Explorations in sex and gender issues: A Psychological guide for critical learning. Owerri: Hudson – Jude.
  • Obinna, I. T. (2016). Homosexuality in Nigerian Universities. Lagos: Dan Communications.
  • Okoye R.C. (2006). The untold origin: Facts and lies about HIV/AIDS and condoms with exclusive information on how to identify HIV Carriers. Port Harcourt: Save a Life.
  • Paul, F. (2015). Sex at the extreme. Owerri: Chiedozie publishers.
  • Pringle, R. (1992). What is secretary? In M. McDowell & R. Pringle (Eds.). Defining Women: Social Institutions and Gender Divisions, pp. 63-74.
  • Sapiro, V. (1986). Women in American society. Mayfied: Palo Alto, CA.
  • Schussler, F. E. (1979). Women in the early Christian Movement. In C.P. Christ & J. Plaskow (Eds.). Women-Spirit Rising, pp. pp. 84-92.
  • Schussler, F. E. (2013). In Memory of her: A feminist theological reconstruction of Christian origins. New York: Crossroad.
  • Stanko, E. A. (1988) Keeping women in and out of line: Sexual harassment and occupational segregation. In S. Walby (Ed.). Gender Segregation at Work, pp. 91-102.
  • Statistical Abstract of the United States (1989). Burea of the census. Washington DC.
  • Steinfels, P. (1995, November 19). Vatican says the ban on women as priests is “infallible” doctrine. New York Times,1, p. 13.
  • Stoller, H. (2016). Gender and discrimination. London: Tapoon.
  • Unachukwu G. C. (2003). Awareness of the aetiology, clinical presentation and Epidemiology of HIV/AIDS among adolescents in Anambra. The Educational Psychologist IV, pp. 23 – 28.
  • World Council of Churches (2001). Facing AIDS: The challenge, the churches response. Geneva: WCC publication.
  • World Council of Churches (2002). Guide to HIV/AIDS: Pastoral Counseling. Geneva: WCC publication.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11320/6919

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.hdl_11320_6919
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.