HIV Denial in the Internet Era (August 21, 2007)
Why does HIV denialism continue to exist, and should HIV scientists do anything to combat it? Two researchers offer their take.
In PLoS Medicine
Nobel Denial? (June 2007)
Several denialist Web sites proclaim that two -- even three -- Nobel Prize winners question HIV as the cause of AIDS. Is this true? AIDS Truth investigates ...
From AIDSTruth.org
Denial Defeated, Hope Reigns (August 2000)
AIDS denialists lose out to real issues at 13th International AIDS Conference in Durban.
In Project Inform Perspective, from Project Inform
The HIV-AIDS Debate Is Over (February 1997)
What to tell your patients when they ask if HIV causes AIDS.
In HIV Newsline, from San Francisco General Hospital
The Controversy over HIV and AIDS (December 9, 1994)
A thorough examination of the arguments of dissident virologist Peter Duesberg.
In Science
Study Cites Toll of AIDS Policy in South Africa (November 25, 2008)
A Harvard study estimates that the S. African government could have prevented the premature deaths of 365,000 people if it had provided HIV medications. The former president of South Africa Thabo Mbeki was an AIDS denialist.
In The New York Times
Denied (May 16, 2008)
AIDS denialists disinvited from Congressional hearing -- but get indirect endorsement from Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee.
In Housing Works AIDS Issues Update, from Housing Works
AIDS Denialism: A Rebuttal (April/May 2006) Harper's Magazine responds tepidly to requests for a published rebuttal to Celia Farber's article; Dr. John Moore talks about how people can keep up the pressure on Harper's.
To read PDF, click here
In Survival News, from AIDS Survival Project
AIDSTruth.org: The Scientific Evidence for HIV and AIDS (Regularly Updated)
A collection of overviews, research articles, news and links; developed by researchers, physicians and activists, and hosted by the Treatment Action Campaign.
From AIDSTruth.org
Denialist Writings
Out of Control: AIDS and the Corruption of Medical Science (PDF) (March 2006)
An article by Celia Farber that includes her take on a controversial Ugandan study and a sympathetic overview of the AIDS denialism movement; see the "News" section for rebuttals and responses.
In Harper's Magazine