Regulating sex for sale: Prostitution policy reform in the UK
Regulating sex for sale: Prostitution policy reform in the UK
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Abstract
Recent years have seen a ‘quiet revolution’ in the way that the sex industry is regulated and governed. The consensus around what the problems of prostitution are has broken down and in its place a plethora of contradictory themes has emerged. This book examines the total package of reforms and proposals that have been introduced in this area since May 2000. It provides a detailed analysis and critical reflection on the processes, assumptions, and contradictions shaping the UK's emerging prostitution policy. What are the unintended consequences of recent policies and how do they impact on the populations that they regulate? Do they contain any possibility for radical intervention and/or new ways of governing prostitution? The book describes the impact these policies have on indoor sex workers, street-based sex workers, young people, men, and those with drug-misuse issues. It also looks at the assumptions made by policy makers about the various constituencies affected, including the communities in which sex work takes place. The book addresses the contradictions in current policy on prostitution in England and Wales.
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Front Matter
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One
Frameworks of understanding
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Two
What's anti-social about sex work? Governance through the changing representation of prostitution's incivility
Jane Scoular and others
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Three
Community safety, rights, redistribution and recognition: towards a coordinated prostitution strategy?
Maggie O'Neill
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Four
UK sex work policy: eyes wide shut to voluntary and indoor sex work
Teela Sanders
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Five
Out on the streets and out of control? Drug-using sex workers and the prostitution strategy
Margaret Melrose
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Six
Male sex work in the UK: forms, practice and policy implications
Mary Whowell andJustin Gaffney
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Seven
Beyond child protection: young people, social exclusion and sexual exploitation
Jenny Pearce
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Eight
From ‘toleration’ to zero tolerance: a view from the ground in Scotland
Ruth Morgan Thomas
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Nine
Conclusion
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End Matter
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