Fighting the US youth sex trade : gender, race, and politics / Carrie N. Baker.
2018
KF9449 .B35 2018 (Mapit)
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Details
Author
Title
Fighting the US youth sex trade : gender, race, and politics / Carrie N. Baker.
Imprint
Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY, USA : Cambridge University Press, 2018.
Copyright
©2018
Description
ix, 262 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
Formatted Contents Note
'My God! If only I could get out of here': roots of contemporary activism against the US youth sex trade
'Teeny hookers' and the 'chicken hawk trade': organizing against juvenile prostitution in the 1970s
Survivor activism and global connections: the US campaign against commercial sexual exploitation of children in the 1990s
'Our daughters' in danger: leveraging the anti-trafficking framework in the early 2000s
To rescue or empower: building a collaborative adversarial movement
'Locked in like a dog in a kennel': expanding tactics, challenging systems
'Quick fixes and good versus evil responses': criticisms of the movement
Conclusion: ending the US youth sex trade?
'Teeny hookers' and the 'chicken hawk trade': organizing against juvenile prostitution in the 1970s
Survivor activism and global connections: the US campaign against commercial sexual exploitation of children in the 1990s
'Our daughters' in danger: leveraging the anti-trafficking framework in the early 2000s
To rescue or empower: building a collaborative adversarial movement
'Locked in like a dog in a kennel': expanding tactics, challenging systems
'Quick fixes and good versus evil responses': criticisms of the movement
Conclusion: ending the US youth sex trade?
Summary
"Campaigns against prostitution of young people in the United States have surged and ebbed multiple times over the last fifty years. Fighting the U.S. Youth Sex Trade: Race, Gender, and Politics examines how politically and ideologically diverse activists joined together to change perceptions and public policies on youth involvement in the sex trade over time, reframing "juvenile prostitution" of the 1970s as "commercial sexual exploitation of children" in the 1990s, and then as "domestic minor sex trafficking" in the 2000s. Based on organizational archives and interviews with activists, Baker shows that these campaigns were fundamentally shaped by the politics of gender, race and class, and global anti-trafficking campaigns. The author argues that the very frames that have made these movements so successful in achieving new laws and programs for youth have limited their ability to achieve systematic reforms that could decrease youth vulnerability to involvement in the sex trade"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Available in Other Form
Ebook version :
Call Number
KF9449 .B35 2018
Language
English
ISBN
9781316510223 (hardcover)
1316510220 (hardcover)
131664961X (paperback)
9781316649619 (paperback)
9781108247078 (PDF ebook)
1108247075 (PDF ebook)
1316510220 (hardcover)
131664961X (paperback)
9781316649619 (paperback)
9781108247078 (PDF ebook)
1108247075 (PDF ebook)
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