Sex Work and Law Enforcement
Research for Sex Work 8 (June 2005)
Downloads
Contents
- Editorial
- Melissa Ditmore
- Cambodian sex workers conduct their own research
- Carol Jenkins
- Sex workers experiences with the local law enforcement in South Africa
- Nicole Fick
- Human rights and legal services for sex workers in Central Asia republics: Points for consideration
- Yury Sarankov, Vera Dite, Adrian Webster, Robin Montgomery
- The relationship between street-based sex workers and the police in the effectiveness of HIV prevention strategies
- Rachel Wotton
- Decriminalisation as partnership: An overview of Australia's sex industry law reform model
- Kate Demaere
- Regulating the world's oldest profession: Queensland's experience with a regulated sex industry
- Charrlotte Woodward, Jane Fischer
- Law unreasonably enforced: Experiences of female sex workers in Hong Kong
- Kendy Yim
- Sex workers and police in New York City
- Juhu Thukral, Alexandra Murphy
- The impact of new UK legislation on street-based sex workers: Anti social behaviour orders
- Teela Sanders
- US sponsored entrapment
- Empower Chiang Mai
- Rescue?
- Tenofovir trial and ethics update
- Legal glossary
- Announcements
Updates
Research for Sex Work 8 es ahora disponible en español.
Research for Sex Work 8 featured "Cambodian Sex Workers Conduct Their Own Research" by Carol Jenkins. This article described sex workers using respondent-driven sampling and interviewing 1000 sex workers and 60 police officers. Over 95% of sex workers interviewed reported having been raped in the twelve months prior to being interviewed. The full report has now been released and can be downloaded here.