Why Men Buy Sex
Examining sex worker clients
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Word Count
49,500 words, Guess
Page Count
198 pages
Physical Format
Hardcover
Identifiers
- ISBN-100415738482
- ISBN-139780415738484
- Library of Congress Control Number2014036288
- OCLC Control Number903930000
- OCLC Control Number892459257
and 2 more
- Better World Books9780415738484
- Open LibraryOL27728618M
Classifications
- LCCHQ118 .B57 2015
- LCCHQ118.B57 2015
Description
Sex work has been a contentious issue in a variety of ways throughout history – socially, morally, ethically, religiously and politically. Traditionally noted as one of the oldest professions in the world, sex work has commonly been demonised and is often viewed as a social disgrace. While sex work involves both providers of sexual services, most commonly women, and purchasers of sexual services, most commonly men, providers have attracted the most social commentary. Recent research shows that a limited number of studies have been conducted since 1990 concerning men who procure sexual services. This book aims to help reset this balance. In this book, Philip Birch examines the procurement of female sexual services with a focus on the personal and social aspects of men who procure such exchanges and offers insight into the demographics amongst men who purchase sexual services, alongside an analysis of the reasons why they purchase sex. This book brings together existing literature with analyses of new data to develop a multi-factor model reflecting men’s procurement of sexual services and demonstrates the complexities surrounding the procuration of these sexual services in exchange for money. The book considers what contribution the understanding of the personal and social aspects of men who procure sexual services has on re-theorising the purchasing of sex in the 21st Century and will be of interest to academics and students involved in the study of criminology, criminal justice, social policy, law, sociology, sexuality and gender studies
Subjects
Other Editions
- Why Men Buy Sex: Examining sex worker clients
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