Nocturnal rights to the city: Property, propriety and sex premises in inner Sydney

Urban Studies

Volumn 49, Issue 8, 2012, Pages 1837-1852

  Prior, Jason ^a   Boydell, Spike ^a   Hubbard, Philip ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY SYDNEY   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF KENT   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FAMILY STRUCTURE; HUMAN RIGHTS; INNER CITY AREA; MEGACITY; NOCTURNAL BOUNDARY LAYER; PROPERTY RIGHTS; SANCTION; SEX ROLE; SEXUALITY;

AUSTRALIA; NEW SOUTH WALES; SYDNEY [NEW SOUTH WALES];

EID: 84861988593     PISSN: 00420980     EISSN: 1360063X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0042098011417019     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Arnold C. A.. The reconstruction of property: property as a web of interests. Harvard Environmental Law Review. 2002 ; 26 (2). 281-364
2. Barzel Y. Economic Analysis of Property Rights: Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press ; 1989 :
3. Bell D., Binnie J.. Authenticating queer space: citizenship, urbanism and governance. Urban Studies. 2004 ; 41 (9). 1807-1820
4. Benda-Beckmann F., von Benda-Beckmann K., von Wiber M. Changing Properties of Property. von Benda-Beckmann F. von Benda-Beckmann K. Wiber M., ed. New York: Berghahn Books ; 2006: 1-39.
5. Bligh A., Rasaiah C. Street sex workers and the law in Sydney. Sydney Community Law and Legal Research centre, Sydney University of Technology ; 2001 :
6. Blomley N.. Remember property?. Progress in Human Geography. 2005 ; 29 (2). 125-127
7. Boydell S., Searle G., Small G... Paper presented at the State of Australian Cities Conference: Growth, Sustainability and Vulnerability of Urban Australia ; Adelaide, South Australia ;..
8. Brants C.. The fine art of regulated tolerance: prostitution in Amsterdam. Journal of Law & Society. 1998 ; 25 (4). 621-635
9. Bromley D. Environment and Economy: Property Rights and Public Policy. Cambridge, MA: Basil Blackwell, Inc ; 1991 :
10. Brown G.. Thinking beyond homonormativity: performative explorations of diverse gay economies. Environment and Planning A. 2009 ; 41 (6). 1496-1510
11. Campbell R., van Doorninck M. Sex Work Now. Campbell R. O'Neill M., ed. Cullompton: Willan ; 2006: 62-91.
12. Carrick D. Street Prostitution: Part 1. Sydney: ABC Radio National ; 2002a :
13. Carrick D. Street Prostitution: Part 2. Sydney: ABC Radio National ; 2002b :
14. Cole D. H., Grossman P. Z.. The meaning of property rights: law versus economics?. Land Economics. 2002 ; 78 (3). 317-330
15. Cooper D.. Opening up ownership: community belonging, belongings, and the productive life of property. Law & Social Inquiry. 2007 ; 32 (3). 625-664
16. Corbin A. Women for Hire: Prostitution and Sexuality in France after 1850. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press ; 1990 :
17. Sydney City Council Minute Paper 15 August. Sydney: COS ; 2002a :
18. Sydney City Council Minute Paper 15 August. Sydney: COS ; 2002b :
19. Adult entertainment and sex industry premises development control plan. Sydney: COS ; 2006a :
20. Mystery man: the client and street sex worker survey. Sydney: COS ; 2006b :
21. Location of 'street worker houses'. Sydney: ESNA ; 2000 :
22. ESNA (2002) East Sydney community strategic plan. Unpublished, Sydney.
23. Frances R. Selling Sex: A Hidden History of Prostitution. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press ; 2007 :
24. Frances R., Gray A.. Unsatisfactory, discriminatory, unjust and inviting corruption: feminists and the decriminalisation of street prostitution in New South Wales. Australian Feminist Studies. 2007 ; 22 (53). 307-324
25. Frisch M.. Planning as a heterosexist project. Journal of Planning Education and Research. 2002 ; 21 (3). 254-266
26. Godden L.. The bounding of vice: prostitution and planning law. Griffith Law Review. 2001 ; 10 (1). 77-98
27. Gorman-Murray A.. Masculinity and the home: a critical review and conceptual framework. Australian Geographer. 2008 ; 39 (3). 367-379
28. Hilden B., Malcolm A., Gilmour S., van Beek I. The East Sydney Community Development Project report (draft). Sydney: Kirketon Road Centre ; 2003 :
29. Howell P. Geographies of Regulation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press ; 2009 :
30. Hubbard P.. Community action and the displacement of street prostitution: evidence from British cities. Geoforum. 1998 ; 29 (3). 269-286
31. Hubbard P., Matthews R., Scoular J.. Controlling sexuality oriented businesses: law, licensing and the geographies of a controversial land use. Urban Geography. 2009 ; 30 (2). 185-205
32. Hubbard P., Matthews R., Scoular J., Agustin L.. Away from prying eyes? The urban geographies of 'adult entertainment'. Progress in Human Geography. 2008 ; 32 (3). 363-381
33. Kerkin K.. Discourse, representation and urban planning: how a critical approach to discourse helps reveal the spatial re-ordering of street sex work. Australian Geographer. 2004 ; 35 (2). 185-192
34. Lindemann D.. From fire and brimstone to property values: the changing style of arguments against pornographic industries, Atlanta, 1969-1997. Sociological Perspectives. 2009 ; 52 (1). 81-101
35. Low M., Ruhne R.. Domesticating prostitution: study of an interactional web of space and gender. Space and Culture. 2009 ; 12 (2). 232-249
36. Lowman J.. Street prostitution control: some Canadian reflections on the Finsbury Park experience. British Journal of Criminology. 1992 ; 32 (1). 1-17
37. McGhee D., Moran L.. Perverting London: the cartographic practices of law. Law and Critique. 1998 ; 9 (2). 207-224
38. Mitchell D. Rights to The City: Social Justice and the Fight for Public Space. New York: Guilford Press ; 2003 :
39. O'Neill M., Campbell R., Hubbard P., et al. Living with the other: street sex work, contingent communities and degrees of tolerance. Crime, Media, Culture. 2008 ; 4 (1). 73-93
40. Papayanis M. A.. Sex and the revanchist city: zoning out pornography in New York. Environment and Planning D. 2000 ; 18 (3). 341-353
41. Select Committee of the Legislative Assembly: Prostitution Report. Sydney: Parliament of New South Wales ; 1986 :
42. Perkins R. Working girls: prostitutes, their life and social control. Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology ; 1991 :
43. Prior J.. Planning for sex in the city: urban governance, planning and the placement of sex industry premises in inner Sydney. Australian Geographer. 2008 ; 39 (3). 339-352
44. Regulating adult entertainment: national comparison of adult entertainment regulation. Brisbane: Government of Queensland ; 2005 :
45. Ratcliff I.. No sex please: we're local councils. Local Government Law Journal. 1999 ; 4 (150). 152-153
46. Roxburgh A., Degenhardt L., Larance J., Copeland J. Mental health, drug use and risk among female street-based sex workers in greater Sydney. Sydney: National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre ; 2005 :
47. Ryder A.. The changing nature of adult entertainment districts: between a rock and a hard place or going from strength to strength?. Urban Studies. 2004 ; 41 (9). 1659-1686
48. Sanchez L. E.. The global e-rotic subject, the ban, and the prostitute-free zone: sex work and the theory of differential exclusion. Environment and Planning D. 2004 ; 22 (6). 861-883
49. Sanders T., Campbell R.. Designing out vulnerability, building in respect: violence, safety and sex work policy. British Journal of Sociology. 2007 ; 58 (1). 1-19
50. Sanders T., O'Neill M., Pitcher J. Prostitution: Sex Work, Policy and Politics. London: Sage ; 2009 :
51. Sibalis M.. Urban space and homosexuality: the example of the Marais, Paris' gay ghetto. Urban Studies. 2004 ; 41 (9). 1739-1758
52. Sex industry policy. City of South Sydney ; 2000 :
53. Strategic responses to street based sex work in the inner city of Sydney. City of Sydney Council ; 2006 :
54. Sullivan B.. When (some) prostitution is legal: the impact of law reform on sex work in Australia. Journal of Law and Society. 2010 ; 37 (1). 85-104
55. Walker F. Hansard. NSW Legislative Assembly, Parliament of New South Wales ; 1983 :