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Introduction Problematising sex: introducing sex as crime Gayle Letherby Letherby, Gayle Kate Williams Williams, Kate Philip Birch Birch, Philip Maureen Cain Cain, Maureen 1
Pt. 1 Sex for Sale
Introduction Sex for sale Kate Williams Williams, Kate Maureen Cain Cain, Maureen Philip Birch Birch, Philip Gayle Letherby Letherby, Gayle 19
1 Reinventing the wheel: contemporary contours of prostitution regulation Jo Phoenix Phoenix, Jo 27
2 What's criminal about female indoor sex work? Teela Sanders Sanders, Teela Rosie Campbell Campbell, Rosie 47
3 Intimacy, pleasure and the men who pay for sex Sarah Earle Earle, Sarah Keith Sharp Sharp, Keith 63
4 Sex, violence and work: transgressing binaries and the vital role of services to sex workers in public policy reform Maggie O'Neill O'Neill, Maggie 80
5 The bar dancer and the trafficked migrant: globalisation and subaltern existence Flavia Agnes Agnes, Flavia 99
6 'Getting paid for sex is my kick': a qualitative study of male sex workers Aidan Wilcox Wilcox, Aidan Kris Christmann Christmann, Kris 118
7 Cosmopolitanism and trafficking of human beings for forced labour Christien van den Anker van den Anker, Christien 137
8 The sexual intentions of male sex workers: an international study of escorts who advertise on the web Victor Minichiello Minichiello, Victor P. G. Harvey Harvey, P. G. Rodrigo Marino Marino, Rodrigo 156
9 From the oblivious to the vigilante: the views, experiences and responses of residents living in areas of street sex work Kate Williams Williams, Kate 172
Pt. 2 Sex as Violence
Introduction Sex as violence Philip Birch Birch, Philip Maureen Cain Cain, Maureen Kate WilliamsWilliams, Kate Gayle Letherby Letherby, Gayle 191
10 Why do 'young people' go missing in 'child prostitution' reform? Lyvinia Rogers Elleschild Elleschild, Lyvinia Rogers 199
11 Yes, Minister, 'sex violence policy has failed': it's time for sex, violence and crime in a postmodern frame Adrian Howe Howe, Adrian 220
12 War and sex crime Jen Marchbank Jen, Marchbank 238
13 Contradictions and paradoxes: international patterns of, and responses to, reported rape cases Liz Kelly Kelly, Liz 253
14 Attachment styles, emotional loneliness and sexual offending Philip Birch Birch, Philip 280
15 Understanding women who commit sex offences Amanda Matravers Matravers, Amanda 299
16 Sexual offenders and public protection in an uncertain age Bill Hebenton Hebenton, Bill 321
17 Protecting children online: towards a safer internet Julia Davidson Davidson, Julia Elena Martellozzo Martellozzo, Elena 338
18 The 'paedophile-in-the-community' protests: press reporting and public responses Jenny Kitzinger Kitzinger, Jenny 356
Index 377
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| $99.99 | Digital |
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Andrew Roketenetz
reviewed Sex As Crime? on March 19, 2014
Sex As Crime?
Coyle offers a brief history of prison libraries in the U.S. before concluding the book with his proposals for prison library purpose and function. Eschewing the public library as template, he proposes a "change-based" model similar to those implemented in earlier prison libraries (in which libraries where often tied to education and reform). Surprisingly, he does not establish "change-based" libraries in a way that validates or specifically references these earlier models - the only tangible link is in his proposal that prison libraries be specifically removed from other organizations within the institution (such as schools). The historical overview is useful for understanding "trends" in prison librarianship, but Coyle's analysis leaves much to be desired. He fails to address the social aspects that surround incarceration - such as low literacy rates and their systemic origin, and, although he seems to ascribe to the idea that reading is like eating (and some foods as "better" than others), an idea popularly held in early American public librarianship, he still draws a line between the viability and usefulness of popular fiction in prison libraries. He goes so far as to propose that popular and serial fiction not fall under the purview of the prison library, instead, it should be offered through commissary and through prisoner's personal contacts.
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