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Producing the Acceptable Sex Worker considers how sex work is produced in news media narratives, a site where much of the general public draws its understanding of the industry in the absence of lived interaction with it. Taking New Zealand as a case study, this book considers an emerging discourse of acceptability for some sex workers, primarily those who do low-volume indoor work. Their acceptability is established in comparison with other kinds of sex workers, resulting in a redistribution but not a reduction of stigma. The conditions attached to acceptability reflect persistent anxieties aboutsex work: workers who are acceptable must give the impression that the sexual labour of the job ...
Introduction: Intimate studies and ethnographic sensitivity / Christian Groes-Green, Barbara Ann Barrett -- Running against the wind: studying reproductive norms and behaviour in Islamic Northern Nigeria / Chimaraoke O. Izugbara, Caroline Kabiru & Alex C. Ezeh -- How to avoid gender bias in gender-focused health research: methodological reflections and policy suggestions / Doris Muhwezi Kakuru -- Intimate ethnography: trust-building, transgression and sexual cultures among Mocambican youth / Christian Groes-Green -- Sex tourism on Kenya's coast: methodological challenges and options / Rose Kisia-Omondi -- Let's talk about sex: comparing notes from qualitative research on men, relationships a...
'Policing Pleasure' examines cross-cultural public policies related to sex work, bringing together original ethnographic studies from around the worldufrom South Africa and Kenya to Mexico and India - to offer a nuanced critique of national and municipal approaches to regulating sex work.
This book is a printed edition of the Special Issue "Inward Being and Outward Identity: The Orthodox Churches in the 21st Century" that was published in Religions