Theme: Feminism
Thursday, Jun 23 2022

Glamorizing prostitution and traffickers increase sex trafficking

Original posted by Guiomar Merodio

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Scientific Articles

  • Boyle, K. (2010). Selling the selling of sex: Secret diary of a call girl on screen (part of commentary and criticism: Representations of sex workers). Feminist Media Studies, 10(1), 113–116. https://doi.org/10.1080/1468077090345746
  • Dalla, R. (2000). Exposing the “pretty woman” myth: A qualitative examination of the lives of female streetwalking prostitutes. Journal of Sex Research, 37(4), 344–353.
  • Merodio, G., Duque, E., & Peña, J. C. (2020). They Are Not Romeo Pimps, They Are Traffickers: Overcoming the Socially Dominant Discourse to Prevent the Sex Trafficking of Youth. Qualitative Inquiry, 26(8-9), 1010-1018. https://doi.org/10.1177/1077800420938881 

Explanation of the Post

The glamorization of prostitution and traffickers hinders the social rejection of traffickers with devastating consequences regarding the vulnerability of young girls to sex traffickers (Ralph, 2009; Boyle, 2010). On the contrary, critically questioning the socially dominant discourse that glamorizes prostitution and traffickers contributes to preventing sexual exploitation (Merodio, Duque, Peña, 2020).

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