Street sex work and sex worker rights? Blinding connections.

Jill McCracken

Street sex work and sex worker rights? Blinding connections.

University of South Florida

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

“Through this analysis I explore the rhetorical frameworks written into newspaper representations of street sex workers, or people who exchange sex for money or drugs, and then reflect on how these representations reflect on the rights of sex workers.” (p.27)

Original language	American English
Journal	Default journal
State	Published - Jan 1 2008

Disciplines

English Language and Literature

Cite this

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title = "Street sex work and sex worker rights? Blinding connections.",

abstract = " “Through this analysis I explore the rhetorical frameworks written into newspaper representations of street sex workers, or people who exchange sex for money or drugs, and then reflect on how these representations reflect on the rights of sex workers.” (p.27)",

author = "Jill McCracken",

note = "McCracken, J. (2008 July). Street sex work and sex worker rights? Blinding connections. Research for Sex Work: Sex Workers{\textquoteright} Rights! 10, 27-29.",

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AB - “Through this analysis I explore the rhetorical frameworks written into newspaper representations of street sex workers, or people who exchange sex for money or drugs, and then reflect on how these representations reflect on the rights of sex workers.” (p.27)

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Street sex work and sex worker rights? Blinding connections.

Abstract

Disciplines

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Cite this