(Sub)Urban Sexscapes

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(Sub)Urban Sexscapes
Adult Entertainment
Adult Retail
Alan C. Weinstein
Alan McKee
Amber Martin
Andrew Gorman-Murray
Anne-Frances Watson
Barb Brents
Barbara G. Brents
BDSM
BDSM Practices
Billie Lister
Brian McNair
Category=JBFV
Category=JBFW
Category=JBSD
Category=JHB
Catherine MacPhail
Child Sexual Abuse Materials
Christine Steinmetz
Coco De Mer
Commercial Sex
Commercial Sex Industry
Commercial Sex Premises
community space
comparative sex industry regulation
Connie B. Cooper
Connie Cooper
desire
deviance
entertainment
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Eric Damian Kelly
Eric Kelly
Erotic Boutiques
eroticism
Geographies and Regulation of the Sex Industry
heterosexual
high street
homosexual
Internet Escorts
Jason Prior
Jean-Francois Staszak
John Scott
Juliet Richters
Lap Dance Clubs
legal frameworks sexuality
legal prostitution
LGBT Community
Moriah McSharry McGrath
MSW
Negative Secondary Effects
night time economy
NSW Government
Paul J. Maginn
Penny Crofts
Petra Doan
Petra L. Doan
Phil Hubbard
pornification
pornography
promiscuity
prostitution
queer
queer urban spaces
Richard McCleary
seduction
Sex Businesses
sex consumption
Sex Entertainment Venues
Sex Industry
Sex Industry Premises
Sex Premises
sex shop
Sex Shops
sex work policy
sexualised city
sexuality
spatial regulation
spatial sexualisation
Street Based Sex Work
strip club
Strip Clubs
Sydney LGA
taboo risk
telecommunications
Urban Sexscapes
urban sociology
Victor Minichello
Victor Minichiello

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138060258
  • Weight: 580g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Apr 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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(Sub)Urban Sexscapes brings together a collection of theoretically-informed and empirically rich case studies from internationally renowned and emerging scholars highlighting the contemporary and historical geographies and regulation of the commercial sex industry. Contributions in this edited volume examine the spatial and regulatory contours of the sex industry from a range of disciplinary perspectives—urban planning, urban geography, urban sociology, and, cultural and media studies—and geographical contexts—Australia, the UK, US and North Africa.

In overall terms, (Sub)urban Sexscapes highlights the mainstreaming of commercial sex premises—sex shops, brothels, strip clubs and queer spaces—and products—sex toys, erotic literature and pornography—now being commonplace in night time economy spaces, the high street, suburban shopping centres and the home. In addition, the aesthetics of commercial and alternative sexual practices—BDSM and pornography—permeate the (sub)urban landscape via billboards, newspapers and magazines, television, music videos and the Internet.

The role of sex, sexuality and commercialized sex, in contributing to the general character of our cities cannot be ignored. In short, there is a need for policy-makers to be realistic about the historical, contemporary and future presence of the sex industry. Ultimately, the regulation of the sex industry should be informed by evidence as opposed to moral panics.

*** Winner of the Planning Institute of Australia (WA) 2015 Award for Excellence in Cutting Edge Research and Teaching ***

Paul J. Maginn is Associate Professor of Urban and Regional Planning at The University of Western Australia. He is co-editor of three previous books: Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (with Susan Thompson); Qualitative Urban Analysis: An International Perspective; and Qualitative Housing Analysis: An International Perspective (both with Susan Thompson & Matthew Tonts). He has recently completed research on male sex workers/escorts in Ireland (with Graham Ellison, QUB) and undertaking research on the regulation of sex work in Scotland. In addition to his research on the sex industry, Paul is conducting research on strategic planning and planning reform in Australia. Christine Steinmetz is a Senior Lecturer in the Bachelor of Planning program at the University of New South Wales, Australia. Her research on contentious land-uses in the urban environment, particularly the adult entertainment and commercial sex industries in Sydney, focuses on planning and regulation around these land uses, progressive and best models 'in practice' from a global perspective, and the significant contribution commercial sex brings to the night time economy. Numerous publications reflect her main areas of interest: subcultural sex-on-premises venues and the regulatory framework that surrounds them; generational cohorts and their perceptions of the meaning of place on university campuses; and, postgraduate student experiences undertaking higher research degrees.