英文摘要 |
Queer jurisprudence makes law ‘queer’ to deconstruct rigid identity category in law and aim to create new standard for sexual minority’s survival. In the stance of Queer jurisprudence, this thesis investigates the restraint of people living with HIV by our country’s law and policies. First, advocates use U=U to resist discrimination and stigma and believe that non-infectious HIV/AIDS should return to the community and regain sexual agency. However, I think U=U still creates a new confiationary. Infected people still do not break away from the rigid identity. Therefore, policies and law based on sexual rights must focus on the sexual pleasure of infected persons, rather than one-sided hegemonic imposition of established norms. In this way, the state should not authoritatively intervene in the sexual life of infected persons but should delete Article 21; HIV infection or exposure should be a civil tort case. Referring again to the civil judgments in this case in the United States and Germany, regardless of whether the defendant knew that he was an infected person, he had the duty of care to disclose in advance; even if the defendant was non-infectious, the plaintiff’s sexual rights should still be respected. In contrast, the plaintiff or the non-infected person is only a potential infected person. In addition to having the duty to disclose, he should also ask the other partner’s infection status in advance, otherwise it will be regarded as negligent. Above all, the establishment of shared responsibility lies between the state and the people, between individuals and individuals: the government should take sexual rights as the basis of prevention and treatment policies, provide comprehensive sexual education and ensure the accessibility and circulation of sexual information, so as to eliminate the information asymmetry between the infected and non-infected; on the other hand, regardless of whether they are infected or not, they should disclose and inquire in advance to understand the risks, negotiate and make mutually acceptable decisions. |