Journal of Trauma Practice · 2004 · 113 citations · 4 references
LawHuman Rights LawSexuality StudiesCrimeFeminist JurisprudenceSexual OffensesHuman TraffickingSex DiscriminationSex TraffickingSex WorkSexual ExploitationSexual RegulationBrothel WorkForced Commercial Sexual ExploitationLegal Responses To Sexual ExploitationLegislative ConductProstitution LawProstitution RegulationSex Work DecriminalizationSex Work Law
ABSTRACT Since the mid-1980s, the debate about how to address prostitution legally has become a subject of legislative action. Some countries in Europe, most notably the Netherlands and Germany among others, have legalized and/or decriminalized systems of prostitution, which includes decriminalizing pimps, brothels and buyers, also known as "customers or johns." Other governments, such as Thailand, legally prohibit prostitution activities and enterprises but in reality tolerate brothels and the buying of women for commercial sexual exploitation, especially in its sex tourism industry. Sweden, has taken a different legal approach-penalizing the buyers while at the same time decriminalizing the women in prostitution.
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Trafficking for Prostitution in Italy
Esohe Aghatise · Violence Against Women · 2004 · 105 citations
Law, Criminal Law, Gender Studies +15
Raymond Jg, Jean D'Cunha, Dzuhayatin et al. · 2002 · 56 citations
Law, Gender Studies, Sociology +17
Kenneth S. Pope · Contemporary Psychology · 1996 · 23 citations