Essays about: "Swedish Sex Purchase Act"
Found 4 essays containing the words Swedish Sex Purchase Act.
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1. Is there any sugar in Sugar Dating?
University essay from Göteborgs universitet / Institutionen för sociologi och arbetsvetenskapAbstract : The sugar dating market is divided into the interpretations of either being a niched dating style or another term for prostitution, disguised to align with the Swedish Sex Purchase Act. Despite sugar dating platforms prohibiting prostitution and escort services, previous research shows that sex for remuneration is common within sugar dating concepts. READ MORE
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2. Heteronormativity of the Swedish Sex Purchase Act
University essay from Umeå universitet/Umeå centrum för genusstudier (UCGS)Abstract : The Swedish Sex Purchase Act was unique, when introduced in 1999. While it was legal to demand and collect payment for sexual services it became a crime to respond to such demands or offer payment. It is now part of Sweden’s foreign policy to ‘export’ this law, using gender equality arguments. Several countries have since followed. READ MORE
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3. Sex Workers Are the Experts of Their Own Experiences
University essay from Lunds universitet/Mänskliga rättigheterAbstract : In this thesis, a participatory approach was used to privilege the opinions of sex workers regarding the effects of the Swedish prostitution policy. Since 1999, Sweden has criminalized only the purchase of sex, thus, this research studied the impact on sex workers, who are seen as victims by the law. READ MORE
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4. Lost at the intersections: a postcolonial approach to the Swedish Sex Purchase Act
University essay from Lunds universitet/Master of Science in Social Studies of Gender; Lunds universitet/Graduate SchoolAbstract : This study focuses on the Swedish Sex Purchase Act and their claims of help and support to prostitutes, as outlined by two propositions: Kvinnofrid (proposition 1997/98:55) and in the 10-year evaluation of the Act (SOU 2010:49). It investigates these claims through an ethnography of law method and data collected from fieldwork is interpreted and reflected through the conceptual framework of postcolonial feminist legal theory and intersectionality. READ MORE