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E-raamat: Regulation of Prostitution in China: Law in the Everyday Lives of Sex Workers, Police Officers, and Public Health Officials

(York University, Toronto)
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In this compelling book, Margaret L. Boittin delves into the complex world of prostitution in China and how it shapes the lives of those involved in it. Through in-depth fieldwork, Boittin provides a fascinating case study of the role of law in everyday life and its impact on female sex workers, street-level police officers, and frontline public health officials. The book offers a unique perspective on the dynamics between society and the state, revealing how the laws that govern sex work affect those on the frontlines. With clear and accessible prose, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in law, state-society relations, China, and sex work.

Illustrates how law shapes the lives of sex workers, street-level police officers and frontline health officials in China. Using ethnography, interviews and surveys to explore how prostitution is regulated, this accessible book is perfect for readers interested in law, the state, society, China, and sex work.

Muu info

Sheds light on how law shapes the lives of sex workers, street-level police officers and frontline health officials in China.
1. Introduction; Part I. History, Contemporary Context, and Official
Policies:
2. Historical Continuities and Contemporary Context;
3. The
Official Story: Prostitution Policies in Contemporary China; Part II.
Society:
4. On the Streets and in the Brothels;
5. In the Clubs;
6. In the
Home;
7. Perspectives and Experiences Shared Across Tiers of Prostitution;
Part III. The State:
8. Patterns of Punishment;
9. The Weak Yet Savvy
Street-Level Police Officer;
10. China's Sex Worker Health Policies: The
Influence of Transnational Actors and Their Limitations;
11. Street-Level
Health Officials;
12. Conclusion.
Margaret L. Boittin is assistant professor of law at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. Her articles have been published in Law & Society Review, Law & Policy, American Political Science Review, and Journal of Law and Economics. Boittin holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from UC Berkeley, and a JD from Stanford.