I am a PhD candidate in the AIDS and Society Research Unit in the Centre for Social Science Research at the University of Cape Town. My research interests include:
- civil society leadership in the AIDS response,
- transnational activist networks and
- social movements in Africa.
I was trained in philosophy and have previously written on the politics of the global left.
Recent publications
Journal Articles
- Grebe, E. (2011) “The Treatment Action Campaign’s Struggle for AIDS Treatment in South Africa: Coalition-building Through Networks” in Journal of Southern African Studies, 37(4), pp. 849-868.
- Grebe, E. & Nattrass, N. (2011) “AIDS Conspiracy Beliefs and Unsafe Sex in Cape Town” in AIDS and Behavior, (Online First).
- Grebe, E. (2009) “Contingency, contestation and hegemony: The possibility of a non-essentialist politics for the left” in Philosophy & Social Criticism, 35(5), pp. 589-611.
Chapters in books
- Grebe, E. (2010) “Negativity, Difference and Critique: The Ethical Moment in Complexity” in Cilliers, P. & Allen, R. (eds), Complexity, Difference and Identity (Springer, Amsterdam).
- Grebe, E. (2009) “Contingency, contestation and hegemony: The possibility of a non-essentialist politics for the left” in Mike O’Donnell (ed.) Structure and Agency, Volumes 1-4 (Sage, London).
For more information, visit my page at the CSSR.
