| |
| | Maggie O'Neill, Prostitute Women Now, in Scambler and Scambler [eds] Rethinking Prostitution: Purchasing Sex in Britain ... |
 | | The prostitute is perceived as immoral, a danger, a threat to `normal' femininity and, as a consequence suffers social exclusion, marginalisation and `whore stigma'. |
 | | First, the prostitute as the putain "whose body smells bad"(210.) Second, the prostitute as the safety valve which "enables the social body to excrete the excess of seminal fluid that causes her stench and rots her" (211.) Third, the prostitute as putrid body and sewer is symbolically associated with the corpse, with death. |
 | | Prostitution and violence, prostitution and the state, feminism, prostitution and the political economy and social organisation of prostitution (at a national as well as a European level), the management of female sexuality, sexual trafficking and tourism are central themes and concerns. |
| www.staffs.ac.uk /schools/humanities_and_soc_sciences/sociology/level3/prost2.htm (9594 words) |
|