The Men’s Atlanta Networks Project (The MAN Project)
The Men’s Atlanta Networks Project (The MAN Project) was a cross-sectional chain-link study of the sexual networks of black and white non-Hispanic MSM that sought to help understand how HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) spread in MSM communities, and why black men are at more risk. MSM were recruited from venues throughout Atlanta and others were referred into the study as sex partners of participants. Participants were required to complete a detailed computer-based questionnaire and to receive HIV counseling and testing, and STI testing. This initiative was funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Faculty / Staff
Publications
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Concordance of Demographic Characteristics, Sexual Behaviors, and Relationship Attributes Among Sex Dyads of Black and White Men Who Have Sex with Men
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Disassortative Age-Mixing Does Not Explain Differences in HIV Prevalence between Young White and Black MSM: Findings from Four Studies
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Heterogeneity of HIV Prevalence Among the Sexual Networks of Black and White Men Who Have Sex With Men in Atlanta: Illuminating a Mechanism for Increased HIV Risk for Young Black Men Who Have Sex With Men
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Racial Differences in Partnership Attributes, Typologies, and Risk Behaviors Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Atlanta, Georgia
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Racial differences in the accuracy of perceived partner HIV status among men who have sex with men (MSM) in Atlanta, Georgia
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The implications of respondent concurrency on sex partner risk in a national, web-based study of men who have sex with men in the United States