To browse Academia. Skip to main content. Log In Sign Up. Sciences Po. Followers Following Co-authors 3. Public Views. Related Authors. Patricia Frazer Dublin Business School. Kate D'Adamo. Jesse Manley.
Wendy Lyon Griffith College Dublin. Beyond Slavery. Macioti La Trobe University. La nouvelle immigration chinoise au Japon. Download Edit. From invisibility to collective a From invisibility to collective action. Statement Re End Demand in Germany. Germany has been at the centre of campaigns for the Nordic Model of sex work that criminalises cl The German CDU Christian Democrats , the largest party that will most likely lead the next government from , has already adopted a policy stance favouring the Nordic Model.
On September 23, , there will be a hearing in a parliamentary committee on a proposal for the Nordic Model by the CDU. We produced this statement as we are very concerned that Germany, like France, will adopt this model that is very detrimental to sex workers. The law on prostitution in France introduced the so-called Swedish model approach to sex wor Whilst some pioneering research has sought to evaluate the impact of penalising the clients of sex workers, no survey has yet focused on the outcomes of prostitution exit programmes.
Based on qualitative data, including interviews with sex workers and grassroots organisations, this article aims to analyse how the programme was implemented and its overall outcomes. The interviews we conducted shed particular light on the fact that the implementation of the programme is impacted on by the application of restrictive migration policies. Drawing on et Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and in-depth interviews, the five articles analyze various forms of discrimination experienced by the new Chinese migrantsβfirst and second generation includedβand their strategies of resistance.
How marginality leads to inclusion: insights from mobilizations of Chinese female migrants in Paris. This article examines the collective actions undertaken by two groups of Chinese female migrants These women share similar geographical origins and migration projects; many came to France alone, and thus have much weaker social capital than other Chinese migrants in Paris, which pushed them to choose professional sectors viewed as marginal or even stigmatized.
