|
|
|
Sex work - Other countries/regions |
| |
Sex Workers Project at the Urban Justice Center. (2003). Revolving Door. An Analysis of Street-Based Prostitution in New York City 100 p. "Police and prostitutes engage in a cat-and-mouse dynamic, in which the police seek to control the activities of prostitutes, and prostitutes respond by trying to avoid them. This report examines the impact of law enforcement approaches to street-based sex work in New York City and proposes a series of policy and practice recommendations for reform based on the researchers ’analyses of the data collected."
http://www.sexworkersproject.org/downloads/RevolvingDoor.pdf |
Click
here to download the document (Filesize:
1420.09 kb) 
|
 |
Socialstyrelsen (2004). Prostitution in Sweden 2003. Knowledge, Beliefs & Attitudes Of Key Informants. 84 p. In this study, the National Board of Health and Welfare has chosen to focus more on the type of knowledge that qualitative methods can yield– i.e. to acquire more thorough knowledge of such matters as contact channels, paths in and out of prostitution, and eventual changes in the types and conditions of prostitution– by drawing upon the knowledge of informants whose work places them in close contact with prostitutes.
http://www.childcentre.info/projects/exploitation/sweden/dbaFile11751.pdf |
Click
here to download the document (Filesize:
558.33 kb)
|
|
World Health Organisation (WHO). (2001). Sex Work in Asia. Regional Office for the Western Pacific, WHO. Research and preparation for the report was carried out by: Louise Brown. The report was compiled from an examination of sources on commercial sex coupled with extensive fieldwork in sex work sites throughout Asia between 1997-2001.
http://www.wpro.who.int/document/FINAL-Sex Work in Asia.doc |
Click
here to download the document (Filesize:
522.59 kb)
|
|
World Health Organisation. (WHO). Regional Office for the Western Pacific. (2001). Sex Work in Asia. 38 p. The sex industry in Asia is changing rapidly. It is becoming increasingly complicated, with highly differentiated sub sectors. The majority of studies, together with anecdotal evidence, suggest that commercial sex is becoming more common and that it is involving a greater number of people in a greater variety of sites.
http://www.hawaii.edu/hivandaids/Sex Work in Asia.doc |
Click
here to download the document (Filesize:
624.86 kb)
|
|
| Pages : [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] |
|
|
|
