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Third party sex work and pimps in the age of anti-trafficking

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Third party sex work and pimps in the age of anti-trafficking/ edited by Amber Horning, Anthony Marcus.
other author:	Horning, Amber.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2017.,
Description:	xx, 196 p. :ill., digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Pimps. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50305-9
ISBN:	9783319503059

Third party sex work and pimps in the age of anti-trafficking
Third party sex work and pimps in the age of anti-trafficking[electronic resource] /edited by Amber Horning, Anthony Marcus. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2017. - xx, 196 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

This volume is a compilation of new original qualitative and ethnographic research on pimps and other third party facilitators of commercial sex from the developed and developing world. From African-American pimps in the United States and Eastern European migrants in Germany to Brazilian cafetaos and cafetinas this volume features the lives and voices of the men and women who enable diverse and culturally distinct sex markets around the world. In scholarly, popular, and policy-making discourses, such individuals are typically viewed as larger-than-life hustlers, violent predators, and brutal exploiters. However, there is actually very little empirical research-based knowledge about how pimps and third party facilitators actually live, labor, and make meaning in their everyday lives. Nearly all previous knowledge derives from hearsay and post-hoc reporting from ex-sex-workers, customers, police and government agents, neighbors, and self-aggrandizing fictionalized memoirs. This volume is the first published compilation of empirically researched data and analysis about pimps and third parties working in the sex trade across the globe. Situated in an age of highly punitive and ubiquitous global anti-trafficking law, it challenges highly charged public policy stereotypes that conflate pimping and sex trafficking, in order to understand the lived experience of pimps and the men and women whose work they facilitate.

ISBN: 9783319503059

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-50305-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1250927
Pimps.

LC Class. No.: HQ118 / .T45 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 306.74

Third party sex work and pimps in the age of anti-trafficking
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520 $a This volume is a compilation of new original qualitative and ethnographic research on pimps and other third party facilitators of commercial sex from the developed and developing world. From African-American pimps in the United States and Eastern European migrants in Germany to Brazilian cafetaos and cafetinas this volume features the lives and voices of the men and women who enable diverse and culturally distinct sex markets around the world. In scholarly, popular, and policy-making discourses, such individuals are typically viewed as larger-than-life hustlers, violent predators, and brutal exploiters. However, there is actually very little empirical research-based knowledge about how pimps and third party facilitators actually live, labor, and make meaning in their everyday lives. Nearly all previous knowledge derives from hearsay and post-hoc reporting from ex-sex-workers, customers, police and government agents, neighbors, and self-aggrandizing fictionalized memoirs. This volume is the first published compilation of empirically researched data and analysis about pimps and third parties working in the sex trade across the globe. Situated in an age of highly punitive and ubiquitous global anti-trafficking law, it challenges highly charged public policy stereotypes that conflate pimping and sex trafficking, in order to understand the lived experience of pimps and the men and women whose work they facilitate.
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