Peter Duesberg

Peter Duesberg Ph.D. is Professor of Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of California at Berkeley, a pioneer in retrovirus research, the first scientist to isolate a cancer gene, member of the U.S. National Academic of Sciences, and recipient of the Outstanding Investigator Grant from the National Institutes of Health. (Biography)

• 'Retroviruses as Carcinogens and Pathogens; Expectations and Reality' (1987)
• 'A Challenge to the AIDS Establishment' (1987)
• 'HIV Is Not the Cause of AIDS' (1988)
• 'HIV and AIDS; Correlation But Not Causation' (1989)
• 'AIDS: Non-Infectious Deficiencies...' (1990)
• 'Is The AIDS Virus a Science Fiction?' (1990)
• 'Virus Hunting' (book review) (1991)
• 'AIDS Epidemiology; Inconsistencies with HIV and with Infectious Disease' (1991)
• 'Can Alternative Hypothesis Survive In This Era of Megaprojects?' (1991)
• 'The Role of Drugs in the Origin of AIDS' (1992)
• 'Falsification and Progress' (1992)
• 'Latent Viruses and Mutated Oncogenes...' (1992)
• 'AIDS Acquired by Drug Consumption and Other Noncontagious Risk Factors' (1992)
• 'The Enigma of Slow Viruses' (book review) (1993)
• 'Can Epidemiology Determine Whether Drugs or HIV Causes AIDS' (1993)
• 'The HIV Gap in National AIDS Statistics' (1993)
• 'Results Fall Short for HIV Theory' (1994)
• 'Infectious AIDS Stretching the Germ Theory Beyond Its Limits' (1994)
• 'Foreign-Protein-Mediated Immunodeficiency in Hemophiliacs...' (1995)
• 'The Toxicity of Azidothymidine...' (1995)
• 'HIV as a Surrogate Marker for Drug Use...' (1995)
• 'The Culprit is Noncontagious Risk Factors' (1995)
• 'The SMON Fiasco' (1996)
• 'With Therapies Like This, Who Needs Disease?' (1996)
• 'How Much Longer Can We Afford The AIDS Virus Monopoly' (1996)
• 'The Drug-AIDS Hypothesis' (1997)

Bibliography

Interview

Duesberg (co-)authored three books. 'Infectious AIDS: Have We Been Misled?' (1995) which is a collections of his main papers. He is the editor of 'AIDS; Virus or Drug Induced?' (1996), a compilation of dissident articles. Duesberg's story can be read in 'Inventing the AIDS Virus' (1996).