Taking the crime out of sex workPolicy Press |
Contents
1 Introduction | 1 |
Leadup to the passing of the 2003 Prostitution Reform Act | 23 |
a history of the sex industry in New Zealand | 25 |
3 History of the New Zealand Prostitutes Collective | 45 |
4 Lobbying for decriminalisation | 57 |
5 The Prostitution Reform Act | 75 |
feminist views of prostitution reform | 85 |
Implementation and impact of the 2003 Prostitution Reform Act the first five years | 103 |
9 The continuing regulation of prostitution by local authorities | 141 |
methodology and methods | 159 |
public health authorities experience of implementing the Prostitution Reform Act | 173 |
12 The media and the Prostitution Reform Act | 197 |
a public health perspective | 217 |
14 Decriminalisation and stigma | 239 |
15 Conclusion | 259 |
| 265 | |
7 Review of the Prostitution Reform Act | 105 |
8 Brothel operators and support agencies experiences of decriminalisation | 119 |
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activities agencies approach areas argued associated Auckland authorities Bill brothels bylaws chapter Christchurch City clients Collective Committee concerns considered Council courts decriminalisation developed discussed district drugs effects environment evidence example existing experience female feminist girls groups health and safety human rights identified impact important increased individuals interviews involved issues Journal Justice law reform legislation majority managed mean Medical Officers Ministry moral NZPC occupational offence Officers of Health operators organisations parlours participants particular person police population positive practices premises presented Press prostitution Prostitution Reform protection public health reform regarding regulation relation resource response Review risk role sector sex industry sex workers sexual social society stigma street street-based submissions things University views violence Wellington women Zealand