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E-raamat: Prostitution Research in Context: Methodology, Representation and Power [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (University of Oslo, Norway), Edited by (Aalborg University, Denmark)
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The starting point for this book is the question of how we research sex for sale and the implications of the choices we make in terms of epistemology and ethics. Which dilemmas and ethical aspects need to be taken into account when producing qualitative data within a highly politicised and moral-infected realm? These two questions are exactly what Spanger and Skilbrei aim to unpack in this unusual interdisciplinary methodology book, Prostitution Research in Context.

The book offers contributions from a number of scholars who, based on their reflections on their own research practice and the existing knowledge field, discuss ongoing methodological issues and challenges representative of international research on sex for sale. Some chapters deal explicitly with methodological dilemmas in research; others thematise the encounter between prostitution research and general texts on epistemology. Other chapters again actively engage with the ethical dilemmas that research on the topic of sex for sale can entail. The authors represent different disciplines, but share an interest in engaging in reflexive research practices informed by feminism and feminist epistemologies.

An authoritative contribution to the field, this innovative volume will appeal to international scholars and students from across the social sciences and humanities in areas such as sociology, anthropology, criminology, media studies, feminist studies, human geography and history.

Acknowledgement






Exploring sex for sale: Methodological concerns
Marlene Spanger and May-Len Skilbrei



Theme 1 Manoeuvring in a politicised research field




History and the politics of prostitution Prostitution and the politics of
history
Judith R. Walkowitz




Speaking the truth about prostitution
May-Len Skilbrei




Troubling unknowns and certainties in prostitution policy claims-making
Isabel Crowhurst



Theme 2 Researching for, about and with sex workers




Epistemologically privileging the sex worker: Uncovering the rehearsed and
presumed in sex work studies
Lorraine Nencel




Collaborative research with sex workers
Carol Harrington




The voice of images: Photovoice, sex workers and affective engagement
Sealing Cheng



Theme 3 Dangerous positions? Establishing the research field of sex for
sale




What do emotions do? Circulations of annoyance, hostility and shame in
fieldwork
Marlene Spanger




Contamination or engagement? Doing class in prostitution research

Jeanett Bjønness

10. Seducing the seducer: Negotiating desire, discomfort and power in
fieldwork

Christian Groes

Notes on contributors

Index
Marlene Spanger is Associate Professor in the Department of Culture and Global Studies at Aalborg University, Denmark



May-Len Skilbrei is Professor in the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law at the University of Oslo, Norway