The sex industry, regulation and the Internet

Handbook of Internet Crime

Volumn , Issue , 2013, Pages 302-319

  Sanders, Teela ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85145535265     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9781843929338-17     Document Type: Chapter

References (38)

1. Sharp, K. and Earle, S. (2003) ‘Cyberpunters and Cyberwhores: Prostitution on the Internet’, in Y. Jewkes (ed.), Dot Cons. Crime, Deviance and Identity on the Internet, pp. 36-52 (Cullompton: Willan Publishing).
2. Veena, N. (2007) ‘Revisiting the Prostitution Debate in the Technology Age: Women Who Use the Internet for Sex Work in Bangkok’, Gender, Technology and Development, 11(1): 97-107.
3. Bernstein, E. (2007) Temporarily Yours: Intimacy, Authenticity and the Commerce of Sex (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).
4. Holt, T. and Blevins, K. (2007) ‘Examining sex work from the client’s perspective: assessing Johns using on-line data’, in Deviant Behaviour, 28(3): 333-54.
5. Sanders, T (2008) Paying for Pleasure: Men who Buy Sex (Cullompton: Willan Publishing) looks at the male sex work community.
6. Sanders, T. (2005) ‘Researching the online sex work community’, in C. Hine (ed.), Virtual Methods in Social Research on the Internet (Oxford: Berg).
7. Agustin, L.M. (2005) ‘New Research Directions: The Cultural Studies of Commercial Sex’, Sexualities, 8(5): 618-31.
8. Bernstein, E. (2007a) ‘Sex work for the Middle Classes’, Sexualities, 10(4): 473-88.
9. Bernstein, E. (2007b) Temporarily Yours: Intimacy, Authenticity and the Commerce of Sex. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
10. Brents, B. and Sanders, T. (forthcoming) ‘The Mainstreaming of the Sex industry:Economic Inclusion and Social Ambivalence’, Journal of Law and Society.
11. Brooks-Gordon, B. (2006) The Price of Sex: Prostitution, Policy and Society. Cullompton:Willan Publishing.
12. Castells, M. (1996) The Rise of the Network Society. Oxford: Blackwell.
13. Connell, J. and Hart, G. (2003) An Overview of Male Sex Work in Edinburgh and Glasgow:The Male Sex Work Perspective. MRC Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, Occasional Paper, June.
14. Durkin, K. and Bryant, C. (1995) ' “Log on to sex”: some notes on the carnal computer and erotic cyberspace as an emerging research frontier’, Deviant Behaviour, 16(2):179-200.
15. Gaffney, J. (2007) ‘A Co-ordinated Prostitution Strategy and Response to Paying the Price - but what about the men?', Community Safety Journal, 6(1): 27-33.
16. Harcourt, C. and Donovan, B. (2005) ‘The Many Faces of Sex Work’, Sexually Transmitted Infections, 81(3): 201-06.
17. Holt, T. and Blevins, K. (2007) ‘Examining sex work from the client’s perspective:assessing Johns using on-line data’, Deviant Behaviour, 28(3): 333-54.
18. Home Office (2008) Tackling The Demand for Prostitution: Review. Home Office: HMSO.
19. Hughes, D. (2001) Prostitution Online. www.uri.edu/artsci/wms/Hughes/demads. htm
20. Hughes, D. (2004) ‘The use of new communication technologies for sexual exploitation of women and children’, in R. Whisnant and C. Stark (eds), Not for Sale: Feminists Resisting Prostitution and Pornography. Toronto: Spinifex Press, 38-55.
21. Kilvington, J., Day, S. and Ward, H. (2001) ‘Prostitution Policy in Europe: A Time for Change?', Feminist Review, 67(Spring): 78-93.
22. Kinnell, H. (2006) ‘Clients of Female Sex Workers: Men or Monsters?', in R. Campbell and M. O’Neill (eds), Sex Work Now. Cullompton: Willan Publishing, 212-62.
23. Lucas, A. (2005) ‘The Work of Sex Work: Elite Prostitutes’ Vocational Orientations and Experiences’, Deviant Behavior, 26(5): 513-46.
24. Monto, M. (2004) ‘Female Prostitution, Customers and Violence’, Violence Against Women, 10(2): 160-88.
25. O’Connell, R. (2003) A Typology of Child Cybersexploitation and Online Grooming Practices. Preston: Cyberspace Research Unit, University of Central Lancaster.
26. O’Neill, M. (2001) Prostitution and Feminism. London: Polity Press.
27. Phoenix, J. (ed.) (2009) Regulating Sex for Sale: Prostitution Policy Reform in the UK. Bristol: Policy Press.
28. Sanders, T. (2005a) ‘Researching the online sex work community’, in C. Hine (ed.), Virtual Methods in Social Research on the Internet. Oxford: Berg.
29. Sanders, T. (2005b) Sex Work: A Risky Business. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.
30. Sanders, T. (2008a) Paying for Pleasure: Men who Buy Sex. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.
31. Sanders, T. (2008b) ‘Selling Sex in the Shadow Economy’, International Journal of Social Economics, 35(10): 704-28.
32. Scoular, J. (2004) ‘Criminalising “Punters”: Evaluating the Swedish Position on Prostitution’, Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 26(2): 195-210.
33. Sharp, K. and Earle, S. (2003) ‘Cyberpunters and cyberwhores: prostitution on the Internet’, in Y. Jewkes (ed.), Dot Cons. Crime, Deviance and Identity on the Internet. Cullompton: Willan Publishing, 36-52.
34. Soothill, K. (2004a) ‘Sex Talk’, Police Review, 20-21.
35. Soothill, K. (2004b) ‘Parlour Games: The Value of An Internet Site Providing Punters’ Views of Massage Parlours’, The Police Journal, 77(1): 43-53.
36. Soothill, K. and Sanders, T. (2005) ‘The Geographical Mobility, Preferences and Pleasures of Prolific Punters: A demonstration study of the activities of prostitutes’ clients’, Sociological Research Online, 10(1).
37. Veena, N. (2007) ‘Revisiting the Prostitution Debate in the Technology Age: Women Who Use the Internet for Sex Work in Bangkok’, Gender, Technology and Development, 11(1): 97-107.
38. Weitzer, R. (2005) ‘New Directions in Research on Prostitution’, Crime, Law and Social Change, 43: 211-35.