Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
This book is part of a two volume set that examines prostitution and sex trafficking on a global scale, with each chapter devoted to a particular country in one of seven "geo-cultural" areas of the world. The 18 chapters in this volume (Volume I) are devoted to examination of the commercial sex industry (CSI) in countries within Africa, Asia, Middle East, and Oceania, while the 16 chapters that comprise Volume II focus exclusively on Europe, Latin America, and North America. Volume II also includes a "global" section, which includes chapters that are globally relevant — rather than those devoted to a particular country or geographic location. The content of each volume, as well as each chapter, reflects great diversity — diversity in focus, writing style, and personal position regarding the commercial sex industry. Diversity extends to the contributors, who are comprised of international scholars, service providers, and policy advocates representing a variety of fields and disciplines, with distinct and varied frames of reference and theoretical underpinnings with regard to the commercial sex industry.In addition to addressing aspects of the CSI across the globe, as impacted by geography and culture, authors have also provided a spectrum of implications of their work — implications ranging from continued scholarship and research, to legislative maneuvers and policy change, to suggestions for collaboration across NGOS, fieldworkers, clinicians, and service providers. Together, the 34 expertly-crafted chapters provide a wealth of knowledge from which to more deeply appreciate and contemplate the global commercial sex industry. By uniting contributors from around the world, this book aims to build a relatively common knowledge base on global prostitution and sex trafficking.
Rochelle L. Dalla is associate professor of Child, Youth, and Family Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.Lynda M. Baker was an associate professor (retired 2010) in the School of Library and Information Science at Wayne State University.John DeFrain is professor of Child, Youth, and Family Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Celia Williamson is a professor in the Department of Social Work at the University of Toledo.
IntroductionPart I. EuropeChapter One: Sex Workers' Rights and Health: The Case of The NetherlandsChapter Two: Uncomfortable Intersections? The Sexual Exploitation of Bangladeshi British Muslim GirlsChapter Three: Bellweather Citizens: The Regulation of Male Clients of Sex WorkersChapter 4: Female Prostitution in Russia: Yesterday and TodayPart II. Latin AmericaChapter Five: The Prostitution of Women, Men, and Children: A Brazilian PerspectiveChapter Six: Trafficking of Women in Mexico: Sexual Exploitation and Reproductive Health StatusChapter Seven: Selling Bodies and Sexual Exploitation: Prostitution in MexicoChapter Eight: U.S.-Mexico Borderland Female Sex Workers: Family Responsibilities and Risks for DepressionPart III. North AmericaChapter Nine: From Street Corner to Statehouse: Survivors' Struggle for Civil RightsChapter Ten: The Identity of Prostituted Women and Implications for Clinical PracticeChapter Eleven: The Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children in New York CityChapter Twelve: Collapsing This Hushed House: Deconstructing Cultural Images Of Child Prostitution in the United StatesChapter Thirteen: The Regulation of Adult Sex Work and its Impact on the Safety, Security, and Well-Being of People Working in the Sex Industry in CanadaChapter Fourteen: Canadian University Students and the Sex TradePart IV. GlobalChapter Fifteen: The Bartering of Female Sexuality Through the AgesChapter Sixteen: On a Street Corner Near You: Pimps as Practitioners of TortureChapter Seventeen: There is Not a Condom for This: The Clash between HIV/AIDS Prevention and Sex Trafficking AbolitionChapter Eighteen: Collaboration and Conflict: Exploring the Intersections Between The Prostitution and Anti-Trafficking Communities
This two-volume set comprising 34 chapters written by scholars from a wide variety of countries shows the diversity of perspectives on the commercial sex industry. The editors have achieved something that is rare in scholarship - an interdisciplinary and intersectoral lens on prostitution and trafficking that challenges the myth that they are synonymous, yet at the same time shows their frequent intersection with economic marginalization, social exclusion and repressive legal frameworks that restrict human rights for some of the most vulnerable populations. The authors also engage insightfully with both theoretical and practical issues emerging from this key arena of gender politics and policy.