This book considers sex worker representation in the news, where the public draws their understanding of the industry in the absence of lived interaction with it. Using New Zealand as a case study, the author encourages emerging acceptability based on neoliberal postfeminist discourses of choice, desire, authenticity, and personal responsibility.
This book considers sex worker representation in the news, where the public draws their understanding of the industry in the absence of lived interaction with it. Using New Zealand as a case study, the author encourages emerging acceptability based on neoliberal postfeminist discourses of choice, desire, authenticity, and personal responsibility.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gwyn Easterbrook-Smith is a researcher, lecturer and commentator currently based in Wellington, New Zealand. They have most recently taught at Massey University. They were awarded a PhD in Media Studies from the Victoria University of Wellington in 2018. Their research deals primarily with media representations of the sex industry, with a particular interest in how these operate under New Zealand's legal model of decriminalisation.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface and Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction Sex and Work Sex work in New Zealand Sex work as work Researcher positionality Stigma and the Sex Industry What is stigma? How is stigma applied to sex work? How does this stigma affect sex workers? What approaches exist to resist this stigma? Sex Work in the News Media The role of the media People don't know sex workers, but they watch TV Media analysis and news media New Zealand's media landscape Chapter 2: Objects of Study Existing Research into Media Representations Naming the Sex Working Subject Who Speaks and Who is Spoken About Discursive Slippage and Questions of Voice Images and Motifs of Sex Work Chapter 3: Intertextuality and Responding to Stigma In/Visibility as Acceptability Normative Identity Categories and Community The Sex Worker as Disease Vector Sex Work and the Assumption of Violence The Constrained Nature of Intertextual Narratives Chapter 4: Comparative Acceptability Cisgender and Transgender Sex Workers: Vulnerable or Vilified Transgender workers as a physical threat Transgender workers as a moral contagion Migrant Sex Workers and Narratives of Economic Scarcity The early 2010s: the Rugby World Cup and Student Sex Work Migrant sex workers and trafficking Migrant sex workers as an economic threat in 2018 Indoor Workers, Work Volume, and Class Position Conclusion Chapter 5: Denying Legitimate Labor Migrant Workers: Deceptive or Exploited Street-Based Sex Work: Disrupting 'Legitimate Businesses' Indoor Sex Work: A Conflation of Work and Play Sex work as temporary or supplementary Invisible affective labour Anything But Work Chapter 6: Neoliberal Discourses of Choice and Pleasure Sexual Labour, Sexual Pleasure, and the Right 'Choice' The Un/Availability of Choices Removing Management from the Picture Chapter 7: The Making of the Sex Worker, the Remaking of Stigma Bibliography References Media Texts About The Author
Preface and Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction Sex and Work Sex work in New Zealand Sex work as work Researcher positionality Stigma and the Sex Industry What is stigma? How is stigma applied to sex work? How does this stigma affect sex workers? What approaches exist to resist this stigma? Sex Work in the News Media The role of the media People don't know sex workers, but they watch TV Media analysis and news media New Zealand's media landscape Chapter 2: Objects of Study Existing Research into Media Representations Naming the Sex Working Subject Who Speaks and Who is Spoken About Discursive Slippage and Questions of Voice Images and Motifs of Sex Work Chapter 3: Intertextuality and Responding to Stigma In/Visibility as Acceptability Normative Identity Categories and Community The Sex Worker as Disease Vector Sex Work and the Assumption of Violence The Constrained Nature of Intertextual Narratives Chapter 4: Comparative Acceptability Cisgender and Transgender Sex Workers: Vulnerable or Vilified Transgender workers as a physical threat Transgender workers as a moral contagion Migrant Sex Workers and Narratives of Economic Scarcity The early 2010s: the Rugby World Cup and Student Sex Work Migrant sex workers and trafficking Migrant sex workers as an economic threat in 2018 Indoor Workers, Work Volume, and Class Position Conclusion Chapter 5: Denying Legitimate Labor Migrant Workers: Deceptive or Exploited Street-Based Sex Work: Disrupting 'Legitimate Businesses' Indoor Sex Work: A Conflation of Work and Play Sex work as temporary or supplementary Invisible affective labour Anything But Work Chapter 6: Neoliberal Discourses of Choice and Pleasure Sexual Labour, Sexual Pleasure, and the Right 'Choice' The Un/Availability of Choices Removing Management from the Picture Chapter 7: The Making of the Sex Worker, the Remaking of Stigma Bibliography References Media Texts About The Author
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