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The unexpected turns of daily life encountered during ethnographic research offer unique entry points for closer consideration of how social issues are conceptually and morally framed. This chapter begins by recounting one such moment that occurred during my research on culture, sexuality and HIV in the Trobriand Islands.1 In retrospect, the event offers a local narrative about how people perceive rights in contemporary Papua New Guinea and, in particular, how strong identification with place provides a moral basis for ensuring protection against violence. My intention is to illustrate how the variables of risk and vulnerability associated with sexual violence and HIV are enmeshed in daily life but often in ways that do not assume prominence, or even become visible, in people’s relational and moral responses, or in official interventions. Similarly, the principles of human rights promoted through global discourse and policy frameworks do not

Proclivity and Prevalence: Accounting for the Dynamics of Sexual Violence in the Response to HIV in Papua New Guinea