Sex as Crime? PDF
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Sex As Crime? EDITED BY Gayle Letherby, Kate Williams, Philip Birch and R O U T L E Maureen Cain D G E Sex as Crim e? Sex as Crime? Edited by Gayle Letherby, Kate Williams, Philip Birch and Maureen Cain R Routledge Taylor & Francis Croup LONDON AND NEW YORK First published by Willan Publishing 2008 This edition published by Routledge 2011 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon 0X14 4RN 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (8th Floor) Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business © The editors and contributors 2008 All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the Publishers or a licence permitting copying in the UK issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, Saffron House, 6-10 Kirby Street, London EC1N STS. ISBN 978-1-84392-267-4 paperback 978-1-84392-268-1 hardback British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Project managed by Deer Park Productions, Tavistock, Devon Typeset by GCS, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire Contents Acknowledgements ix Notes on contributors xi Introduction: Problematising sex: introducing sex as crime 1 Gayle Letherby, Kate Williams, Philip Birch and Maureen Cain Part 1 Sex for Sale Introduction: sex for sale 19 Kate Williams, Maureen Cain, Philip Birch and Gayle Letherby 1 Reinventing the wheel: contemporary contours of prostitution regulation 27 Jo Phoenix 2 What's criminal about female indoor sex work? 47 Teela Sanders and Rosie Campbell 3 Intimacy, pleasure and the men who pay for sex 63 Sarah Earle and Keith Sharp 4 Sex, violence and work: transgressing binaries and the vital role of services to sex workers in public policy reform 80 Maggie O'Neill Sex as Crime? 5 The bar dancer and the trafficked migrant: globalisation and subaltern existence 99 Flavia Agnes 6 'Getting paid for sex is my kick': a qualitative study of 118 male sex workers Aidan Wilcox and Kris Christmann 7 Cosmopolitanism and trafficking of human beings for forced labour 137 Christien van den Anker 8 The sexual intentions of male sex workers: an international study of escorts who advertise on the web 156 Victor Minichiello, P.G. Harvey and Rodrigo Marino 9 From the oblivious to the vigilante: the views, experiences and responses of residents living in areas of street sex work 172 Kate Williams Part 2 Sex as Violence Introduction: sex as violence 191 Philip Birch, Maureen Cain, Kate Williams and Gayle Letherby 10 Why do 'young people' go missing in 'child prostitution' reform? 199 Lyvinia Rogers Elleschild 11 Yes, Minister, 'sex violence policy has failed': it's time for sex, violence and crime in a postmodern frame 220 Adrian Howe 12 War and sex crime 238 Jen Marchbank 13 Contradictions and paradoxes: international patterns of, and responses to, reported rape cases 253 Liz Kelly vi Contents 14 Attachment styles, emotional loneliness and sexual offending 280 Philip Birch 15 Understanding women who commit sex offences 299 Amanda Matravers 16 Sexual offenders and public protection in an uncertain age 321 Bill Hebenton 17 Protecting children online: towards a safer internet 338 Julia Davidson and Elena Martellozzo 18 The 'paedophile-in-the-community' protests: press reporting and public responses 356 Jenny Kitzinger Index 377 vii Acknowledgements Gayle, Kate, Phil and Maureen would like to extend their sincere thanks to a number of people without whom this text would not have been possible. The idea for this collection - and the majority of the chapters in the book - originated from a most successful and enjoyable conference organised by the Editors on joint behalf of the British Society of Criminology (BSC) and the British Sociological Association (BSA), held at the University of Central England (now Birmingham City University) in April 2006. We would therefore like to thank these organisations for their support, and in particular Paul Kiff and Emma Hodgkinson at the BSC for their administrative assistance. Further thanks must also be given to our speakers and participants for their hard work and fruitful contributions. A number of chapters were sought to supplement the collection, and our thanks are conveyed to those authors as well. For their patience, assistance and editorial advice, we would like to express our thanks to Brian Willan and his colleagues at Willan Publishing, and we are also grateful to Alison Wagstaff for her invaluable work in preparing the papers for publication.
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