
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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A Coordinated Prostitution Strategy and response to Paying the Price – but what about the men? A Coordinated Prostitution Strategy and response to Paying the Price – but what about the men?
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Forms and practices of male sex work Forms and practices of male sex work
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Researching male sex work Researching male sex work
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1. Revolution and revolt 1. Revolution and revolt
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2. Retribution and revenge 2. Retribution and revenge
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3. Repressed and revived 3. Repressed and revived
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4. Reformed and rebranded 4. Reformed and rebranded
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5. Rehabilitated and rescued 5. Rehabilitated and rescued
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6. Recognised and rejuvenated 6. Recognised and rejuvenated
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Working the ‘meat rack’ – the street and public sex Working the ‘meat rack’ – the street and public sex
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‘Indoor’ modes of sex working ‘Indoor’ modes of sex working
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Revisiting the policy context Revisiting the policy context
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Prevention Prevention
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Tackling demand Tackling demand
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Developing routes out Developing routes out
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Ensuring justice Ensuring justice
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Tackling off-street prostitution Tackling off-street prostitution
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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Six Male sex work in the UK: forms, practice and policy implications
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Published:September 2009
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Abstract
This chapter highlights some of the progress that has been made in research on male sex work, and explores the diversity of the male scene. It considers the current policy context in England and Wales in relation to what is known about patterns, places, and forms of male sex work. The chapter provides supporting evidence by research and data emanating from the UK, but also draws on international work. It outlines the current policy context, paying particular attention to A Coordinated Prostitution Strategy (Home Office, 2006). The chapter then contextualizes the male sex industry in terms of its broad demographics and details a new model for thinking about research on male sex work. It also explores different forms and practices of male sex work in public and indoor locations. The chapter draws conclusions regarding the current regulation of the male sex industry, and makes recommendations as to where legislative attention should be focused.
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