PLEASE NOTE this is a 2014-15 reading list—the precise content may change in future
years.
READING LIST
TERM 1
Victorian Sexualities
Week 3.
Victorian Attitudes to Sex
TEXTBOOKS
*
J. Weeks (1981 or later edition)
Sex, Politics and Society
Longman. Chapters 2, 3 and 4
*
L. Hall (2000)
Sex, Gender and Social Change in Britain since
1880, Macmillan. Chapter 1
COURSE EXTRACTS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC RESOURCES
*
N. Cott (1979)
'Passionlessness: An Interpretation of Victorian
Sexual Ideology, 1790-1850', originally published
in Signs, Vol. 4. Also available in N.Cott and
E.Peck, eds. (1989) A Heritage of Her Own. NY:
Simon and Schuster. Available electronically via
the library catalogue.
*
E. Trudgill (1976)
Madonnas and Magdalens, ch 3. Course extracts
M. Poovey (1984)
The Proper Lady and the Woman Writer,
University of Chicago Press, ch 1. Course extracts
C. Groneman (1994)
'Nymphomania: The Historical Construction of
Female Sexuality' Signs vol 19, no 2. Also in J.
Terry and J Urla, eds. (1995) Deviant Bodies,
University of Indiana Press.
J. de Groot (1989)
‘Sex’ and “Race”: The Construction of Language
and Image in the 19th Century’ in Mendus and
Rendall (ed.) Sexuality and Subordination. Course
extracts
L. Bland (1986)
'Marriage Laid Bare: Middle Class Women and
Marital Sex c. 1880-1914' in Jane Lewis (ed.)
Labour and Love.
M. Poovey (1988)
Uneven Development: The Ideological Work of
Gender in Mid-Victorian England. University of
Chicago. Chapter 1 esp. pages 1 - 15.Course
Extracts
A. Stoler (1997)
‘Carnal Knowledge and Imperial Power’ in
Lancaster and di Leonardo Gender/Sexuality
*
*
2
Reader pp 13-36. Course extracts. See also her
book Race and the Education of Desire (1995),
Duke University Press.
A. McClintock (1995)
Imperial Leather Routledge pp.46-56. Available
online via library catalogue.
B. Harrison (1966)
'Underneath the Victorians' Victorian Studies, vol
10.
PRINTED SOURCES
*
A. Clark (1989)
"Whores and Gossips: Sexual Reputation in
London, 1770-1825" in A. Angerman, et al (eds.)
Current Issues in Women's History Routledge.
M. Poovey (1996)
‘Scenes of an Indelicate Character: The Medical
Treatment of Victorian Women’ in Jackson and
Scott, eds, Sexuality: A Reader, Edinburgh
University Press.
J. Walkowitz (1980)
Prostitution and Victorian Society Introduction
and Part I, CUP.
A. Wohl (ed) (1978)
The Victorian Family, Croom Helm.Ch. 10
E. H. Hare (1962)
'Masturbatory Insanity: The History of an Idea'
Journal of Mental Science CVIII, Jan.
F. Barret-Ducrocq (1991)
Love in the Time of Victoria, Verso.
C. Stearns & P. Stearns (1985)
'Victorian Sexuality: Can Historians Do It
Better?' Journal of Social History vol. 18, pp 625638.
G. Mosse (1985)
Nationalism and Sexuality, University of
Wisconsin Press, pp. 1-20
T.W.Lacqueur (1990)
Making Sex: Body and Gender from the Greeks
to Freud Harvard University Press
See also:L. Bland and F. Mort (1977)
‘Thinking Sex Historically’, listed under Week 5.
The reading for week 8 on Empire and constructions of white male heterosexuality are also
relevant for assessed essays and examination questions on this topic.
Week 4
Moral Purity and Moral Panics
3
Everybody read these newspaper articles, as well as two items from the long list below, one
on moral purity in the late nineteenth century and one on more current debat.
Goldenberg, Suzanne ‘No sex please, you’re American’ Guardian 8 Sept 2003
http://guardian.co.uk/women/story/0,3604,1037335,00.html
Valenti, J. ‘Purity balls, Plan B and bad sex policy’
Guardian, 5 May 2014
http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/series/jessica/valenti-column
TEXTBOOKS
*
J. Weeks (1981)
Sex, Politics and Society, Ch.5
L. Hall (2000)
Sex, Gender and Social Change in Britain since
1880 Macmillan. Chapter 2
COURSE EXTRACTS
*
D. Gorham (1978)
'The Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon Reexamined', Victorian Studies, vol.21
*
E. Trudgill
See Week 1
*
R. Thomson (2000)
‘Legal, Protected and Timely: Young People’s
Perspectives on the Heterosexual Age of Consent’
in D. Monk and J. Bridgeman, eds. Feminist
Perspectives on Child Law Cavendish Press
*
F. Mort
Dangerous Sexualities, RKP, pp. 88-106.
*
J. Walkowitz (1984)
'Male Vice and Female Virtue' in A. Snitow, et al
eds Desire: The Politics of Sexuality Virago.
A. Brown, et al (2000)
Knowledge of Evil: Prostitution and Child Sexual
Abuse in Twentieth Century England Willan
Publishing, Chapter 2
C. Whyte (2013)
‘Praise be, prostitutes as the women we are not’.
In Kallenberg, V. et al, Intersectionality and
Kritik, Springer
ONLINE SOURCES
J. C.Williams (2011)
‘Battling a “sex-saturated society”: The
abstinence movement and the politics of sex
education’ Sexualities 14 (4): 416-433
L. Gordon & E. DuBois (1983)
'Seeking Ecstasy on the Battlefield: Danger and
Pleasure in 19th Century Feminist Sexual
Thought', Feminist Review, 13.
*Vance, C. (2010)
‘Thinking Trafficking, Thinking Sex’ GLQ: A
Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies 17 (1): 135143.
4
S. Morgan (2007)
‘“Wild Oats or Acorns”: Social Purity, Sexual
Politics and the Response of the Late-Victorian
Church’ Journal of Religious History 31 (2):151168.
* D. Egan and G. Hawkes (2010)
Theorizing the Sexual Child in Modernity,
Palgrave Macmillan. Electronic book through
Library, especially Chapter 2 on Social Purity.
D. Egan (2012)
‘Sexuality, youth and the perils of endangered
innocence: how history can help us get past the
panic’ Gender and Education 24 (3):269-84.
M. Waites (2003)
‘Equality at Last? Homosexuality,
Heterosexuality and the Age of Consent in the
United Kingdom’ Sociology Vol. 37 (4): 637655.
L. Bland (1992)
‘Purifying the public world: feminist vigilantes
in late Victorian England’ Women’s History
Review 1 (3): 397-412
M. Hunt (1990)
'The De-Eroticization of Women's Liberation'
Feminist Review no. 34.
R. Weitzer (2007)
‘The Social Construction of Sex Trafficking:
Ideology and Institutionalization of a Moral
Crusade’ Politics and Society 35: 447-475.
PRINTED SOURCES
*
E. Bristow (1977)
Vice and Vigilance Gill & Macmillan, Dublin.
L. Bland (1982)
'Guardians of the Race....' in The Changing
Experience of Women (ed) E. Whitelegg et al,
OU/Blackwell.
*
L. Mahood (1995)
Policing Gender, Class and Family in Britain,
1800 - 1940 University College, London.
*
S. Jeffreys (1986)
The Spinster and Her Enemies Pandora.
*
M. Jackson (1994)
The 'Real' Facts of Life: Feminism and the
Politics of Sexuality: 1850-1940 Taylor &
Francis, Chapters 1 and 2.
*
J. Walkowitz (1992)
City of Dreadful Delight: Narratives of Sexual
Danger in Late Victorian London Chapters 3 & 4.
F. Mort (1987)
Dangerous Sexualities, RKP, Part 3.
L. Bland (1995)
Banishing the Beast: English
Feminism and Sexual Mortality
(1885-1914) Penguin.
5
L Bland (1992)
‘Feminist Vigilantes of Late Victorian England’
in C Smart, ed. Regulating Womanhood,
Routledge
M. Valverde (1991)
The Age of Soap and Light McClelland and
Stewart, Ch 1 & 2
M. Waites (2005)
The Age of Consent: Young People, Sexuality
and Citizenship. Palgrave Macmillan
V. Munro (2007)
‘’Devil in disguise? Harm, privacy and The
Sexual Offences Act 2003’ in V. E. Munro and
C.F. Stychin, eds. Sexuality and the Law,
Routledge-Cavendish.
J. Doezema (2010)
Sex Slaves and Discourse Masters: The
Construction of Trafficking, Zed. Chapter 2.
G. Rubin (2011)
Deviations Duke University Press, Chapter 2.
DVD
Cutting Edge: The Virgin Daughters
Produced and directed by Jane Treays, London:
Granada TV/Channel 4. 2008 (available in
Library Short Loan collection)
Some of the reading and ideas for week 18 on
constructions of child sexual abuse may also be
relevant.
6
The Discursive Construction of Sexuality
Week 5
Foucault and the History of Sexuality
The priority is for students to read Foucault’s History of Sexuality, Volume 1 (The Will to
Knowledge) for themselves. Even Part 1, ‘The Repressive Hypothesis’, which is only 49
pages, is too long a section to put in course extracts, so it is necessary to buy a copy or
borrow a copy from the library to read the whole thing online. Two excerpts from different
sources have been put into Course Extracts, listed below.
COURSE EXTRACTS
M. Foucault (1986)
‘We “Other Victorians” from M. Foucault,
History of Sexuality, Vol. 1 An Introduction (first
published in French 1976). In P. Rabinow, ed.
Michel Foucault: A Reader, pp. 292-300.
M. Foucault (1979)
The History of Sexuality, Vol 1, Penguin, pp. 92102.
You may also find this podcast useful:
‘Thinking Allowed’: Michel Foucault. First broadcast 21 August, 2013
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b038hg73/Thinking_Allowed_Michel_Foucault
See also the following commentaries on Foucault in Course Extracts or online:
Kelly, Mark G. E. (2013)
Foucault’s History of Sexuality, Vol. 1 The
Will to Knowledge: An Edinburgh
Philosophical Guide Edinburgh University
Press. This online book—access through the
Library catalogue—takes students through the
text carefully.
C. Ramazanoglu (1993)
Chapter 1 of C. Ramazanoglu, ed. Up Against
Foucault, Routledge, pp. 1-24, especially the
definitions of Foucault’s terms from p. 18.
J. Sawicki (1991)
‘Foucault and Feminism’ in Sawicki, Disciplining
Foucault, Routledge, pp 17-32.
J. Weeks (1987)
'Questions of Identity' in P.
Caplan (ed.) The Cultural Construction of
Sexuality or in J. Weeks, Against Nature, Rivers
Oram, 1991.
C. Mackinnon (1992)
'Does Sexuality have a History?' in D. Stanton
Discourses of Desire, University of Michigan
Press.
PRINTED SOURCES
*
M. Foucault (1981)
The History of Sexuality, Vol.1, Penguin.
7
*
*
A. Sheridan (1980)
Will to Truth, Part II, Tavistock.
B. Turner (1984)
The Body and Society, ch.7, Blackwell.
C. Lemert and G. Gillian1982
M. Foucault: Social Theory and Transgression,
Columbia University Press
L. Bland and F. Mort (1997)
‘Thinking Sex Historically’ in L.Segal, ed, New
Sexual Agendas, Macmillan.
C. Ramazanoglu (1993)
Up Against Foucault Routledge
C. Gordon (1987)
M. Foucault: Power/Knowledge.
R. Wuthnow et al. (1984)
Cultural Analysis, ch.4, RKP.
P. Dews (1984)
'Power and Subjectivity in
Foucault', New Left Review, No.144.
B. Smart (1985)
Michel Foucault, Tavistock.
P. Rabinow (1986)
The Foucault Reader Penguin
F. Haug (ed) (1987)
Female Sexualisation Verso Ch.
3. pp. 185-206
M. Poster (1984)
Foucault, Marxism and History, Polity, Chs 3, 5
& 6.
H. Brake (1982)
Human Sexual Relations Review of M. Foucault,
pp. 245-74.SRC
J. Sawicki (1992)
Disciplining Foucault Chs 1 & 2,
Routledge
I. Diamond & L. Quinby (1988)
Feminism and Foucault
P. Werth (1994)
'Through the Prism of Prostitution: State, Society
and Power'. Social History vol 19, no 1, January.
S. Jackson and S. Scott (2010)
Theorizing Sexuality, OUP. Chapter One,
especially pp. 16-19.
See also the relevant definitions in S. Andermahr, T. Lovell and C Wolkowitz, A Glossary of
Feminist Theory Arnold, 2000.
8
Week 6 Sexology and the Medicalization of Sexuality
Everybody have a look at two or three of these websites, as well as two academic readings,
prior to the seminar. Your academic reading should include at least one reading with an
historical focus (e.g. Hall, or Weeks, or the chapter by Waters in M Houlbrook and H Cocks,
2005, which is online, see below).
http://www.bermansexualhealth.com/
http://www.newviewcampaign.org/
http://leonoretiefer.com/ (the article and lecture along the right hand side are the key bits).
There are also further references to these works below in the Websites and Online sources
section
TEXTBOOKS ON THE HISTORY OF SEXOLOTY
L. Hall (2000)
Sex, Gender and Social Change Ch 3
J. Weeks (1981)
Sex, Politics and Society, ch.8.
ONLINE SOURCES ON THE HISTORY OF SEXUALITY (GENERAL)
*Tiefer, L. (1999)
The Human Sexual Response Cycle. In: Nye, R.
(ed.) Sexuality. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
pp. 270-275. Course extracts
C. Waters (2005)
‘Sexology’, in M. Houlbrook and H. Cocks (eds.)
Palgrave Advances in the Modern History of
Sexuality, Palgrave, available online through
library catalogue.
J. Bancroft, et al (2001)
'Review Symposium on Krafft-Ebing: A
Hundred Years On' Sexualities 4 (4).
ONLINE SOURCES (FEMALE SEXUALITY)
Historical:
*J. Gerhard (2000)
‘The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm…in Second
Wave Feminism’ Feminist Studies, 26, 2: 449476
More recent:
B. Kaschak and L. Tiefer (2002)
A New Look at Women's Sexual Problems
Binghampton. NY: Haworth Press
This volume looks at the extent to which
understandings of women's sexuality are still
dominated by sexological
discourse. Extracts are available from
www.FSD-alert.org (see the Manifesto)
or in L. Tiefer's article in the Journal of
Sex Research (2001), Vol. 38, pp. 89-96,
9
available at University on line.
S. Jackson and S. Scott (1997)
‘Gut reactions to matters of the heart: reflections
on rationality, irrationality and sexuality’ The
Sociological Review, pp.551-571
M. Loe (2004)
‘Sex and the Senior Woman: Pleasure and Danger
in the Viagra Era’ Sexualities Vol. 7 (3): 303-326.
J.A. Fishman (2004)
‘Manufacturing Desire: The Commodification of
Female Sexual Dysfunction’, Social Studies of
Science 34: 187-218.
H. Hartley (2002)
‘Promising Liberation but Delivering Business
as Usual’, Sexualities 5 (1): 107-13.
H. Hartley & L.Tiefer (2003)
‘Taking a Biological Turn: The Push for a
“Female Viagra”’, Women’s Studies Quarterly
31 (1-2): 42-6.
A. Kaler (2006)
‘Unreal Women: Sex, Gender, Identity and the
Lived Experience of Vulvar Pain’, Feminist
Review 82 (1): 50-75.
T. Cacchioni (2007)
‘Heterosexuality and “the Labor of Love”: A
Contribution to Recent Debates on Female
Sexual Dysfunction’ Sexualities Vol. 103, 299320
T. Cacchioni and C. Wolkowitz (2011) 'Treating Women's Sexual Difficulties: The
Body Work of Sexual Therapy', The Sociology
of Health and Illness 33 (22).
J. Farrell and T. Cacchioni (2012)
‘The Medicalizaiton of Women’s Sexual Pain’,
The Journal of Sex Research 49 (4).
COURSE EXTRACTS AND ONLINE RESOURCES (MALE SEXUALITY)
J. Gagnon & R. Parker (1995)
'Conceiving Sexuality' in R.
Parker and J. Gagnon (eds.)
Conceiving Sexuality.
Routledge pp 3 – 16
B. Marshall (2002)
Bio-medical Intervention: "Hard Science":
Gendered Constructions of Sexual Dysfunction in
the "Viagra Age"' Sexualities Vol. 5 (2).
A. Potts (2000)
‘"The Essence of the Hard-On”: Hegemonic
Masculinity and the Cultural Construction of
10
“Erectile Dysfunction”’ Men and Masculinities,
3, 1, July, pp. 85-103
L. Meika (2001)
B. Marshall and S. Katz (2002)
‘Fixing Broken Masculinity: Viagra as a
Technology for the Production of Gender and
Sexuality’ Sexuality and Culture, 5, 3: 97-125
‘Forever Functional: Sexual Fitness and the
Ageing Male Body’ Body and Society
Vol. 8 (4): 43-70.
R. Rubin (2004)
‘Men Talking About Viagra: An Exploratory
Study with Focus Groups’ Men and Masculinities
Vol.7 (1): 22-30.
L. Mamo and J. Fishman (2001)
‘Potency in All the Right Places: Viagra as a
Technology of the Gendered Body’ Body and
Society Vol. 7 (4): 13-35.
Sexualities (2006)
Special Issue on Viagra. Vol. 9 (3). Articles by
Marshall, Vakes and Braun, Grace et al, Tiefer.
ONLINE SOURCES (GENERAL)
Journal of Sex Research (2012)
Special Issue on ‘The Medicalization of Sex’
(Vol 49, 4). See especially the Introduction by
Cacchioni and Teifer, and the articles by Teifer,
Marshall, and Farrell and Cacchioni.
PRINTED SOURCES
P.J.McGann (2006, 2007)
‘Healing Disorderly Desire: Medical-therapeutic
Regulation of Sexuality’ in S. Seidman, et al
(eds.) Introducing the New Sexuality Studies,
Routledge. Pp.365-366. See also essays by Celia
Roberts and Nicola Gavey.
L. Teifer (1993)
Sex is Not a Natural Act
Westview Press
P. Robinson (1976)
The Modernization of Sex: Havelock Ellis, Alfred
Kinsey, William Masters and Virginia Johnson,
Elek.
AND/OR:
W. Simon (2003)
‘The Postmodernization of Sex’ in J. Weeks, et
al., Sexualities and Society. Polity
S. Gilman (1985)
Difference and Pathology, ch. 9.
11
*
*
G. Hawkes
A Sociology of Sex and Sexuality, Open
University Press Chapters 4 and 6
A. Kinsey et al. (1948)
Sexual Behaviour in the Human Male, ch.1.
S. Jackson and S. Scott (2010)
Theorizing Sexuality, OUP, pp. 5-16 and 60-66.
*
L. Hall (1997)
‘Heroes or Villians? Reconsidering British fin de
siècle Sexology in L. Segal, ed, New Sexual
Agendas.
*
L. Tiefer (1997)
‘Medicine, Morality and the Public Management
of Sexual Matters’ in L Segal, ed, New Sexual
Agendas Macmillan.
J. Jones (1997)
Alfred Kinsey: A Public/Private Person Norton
J. Irvine (1995)
‘Regulated Passions: The Diversion of Inhibited
Sexual Desire and Sexual Addiction’, in J. Terry
and J. Urla, eds., Deviant Bodies. Also chapter 5
'Anxious slippages' by J. Terry
J. Irvine (2002)
'Towards a Value-Free Science of Sex: The
Kinsey Report' in K. Phillips and B. Reay, eds.
Sexualities in History Routledge
L. Segal (1994)
Straight Sex: The Politics of Pleasure Virago
Chapter 3.
J.Aries and A. Bejin (1985)
Western Sexuality Blackwell Chs. 15 and
16.
J. Walkowitz (1992)
City of Dreadful Delight, Ch 5.
S. Somerville (1997)
'Scientific Racism and the Invention of the
Homosexual Body' In Lancaster and Leonardo.
The Gender Sexuality Reader
D.Clark (1993)
‘With My body I Thee Worship: The Social
Construction of Marital Problems' in S. Scott, D.
Morgan eds. Body Matters Falmer Press.
M. Foucault (1981)
The History of Sexuality, Vol. 1, Penguin, Part 3
pp.51-74.
S. Heath (1982)
The Sexual Fix, chs 5 and 6, Macmillan.
L. Bland and Doan, L. eds. (1998)
Sexology Uncensored: The Documents of Sexual
Science Polity Press
S. Hite (1976)
The Hite Report
L. Stanley (1995)
Sex Surveyed 1949 - 1994: From Mass
Observation to "Little Kinsey" Taylor and
Francis.
W. Reich (1951)
The Sexual Revolution, ch.1, Vision Press.
12
*
L. Hall (1991)
Hidden Anxieties Polity, chs 1, 4 & 5.
A. Rusbridger (1986)
A Concise History of the Sex Manual, Faber.
M. Brake ed. (1982)
Human Sexual Relations.
C. Vance (1983)
'Gender Systems, Ideology and Sex Research' in
A. Snitow, et al ed. Desire Virago (US edition
called Powers of Desire).
K. Wellings, et al (1994)
Sexual Behaviour in Britain Penguin, ch 1, esp pp
1-14.
R. Porter & L.Hall (1995)
The Facts of Life:The Creation of
Sexual Knowledge in Britain.
1650-1950Yale University Press
Chapters 7 - 9.
M. Roach (2008)
The Curious Coupling of Science and Sex NY:
W.W.Norton & Company
Feminist critiques:
Orgasm Inc.: The Strange Science of Female Pleasure (2009) A documentary film by Liz
Canner, director
M. Jackson (1987)
‘“Facts of Life” or the eroticization of women's
oppression' in P. Caplan (ed) The Cultural
Construction of Sexuality, Tavistock
M. Jackson (1994)
The Real Facts of Life: Feminism and the Politics
of Sexuality 1850-1940 Taylor & Francis, chs 5,
6 & 7.
L. Coveney et al.
The Sexuality Papers, chs 2 and 3, Hutchinson
S. Jeffreys (1985)
The Spinster and Her Enemies,
L. Hall (1997)
‘Heroes or Villians? Reconsidering British fin
de siècle Sexology in L. Segal, ed, New
Sexual Agendas.
L. Hall (1998)
'Feminist Reconfigurations of Heterosexuality in
the 1920s' in L. Bland and L. Doan, eds.
Sexology in Culture Polity
J. Ussher (1997)
Fantasies of Femininity, Penguin
Chapter 4
OR
*
13
14
Regulating Prostitution
Week 7 Regulating Prostitution: Continuities and Changes
TEXTBOOKS
Neither Weeks nor Hall have a single chapter on regulating prostitution, but if you wish you
can use their Indexes to find the appropriate sections on the history of regulation scattered
through each book. Students should read at least one reading on the history of the
regulation of prostitution in the Victorian era, and one on contemporary debate on
regulation in Britain since 2009.
COURSE EXTRACTS AND OTHER ONLINE RESOURCES ON THE HISTORY OF REGULATION
*
M. Spongberg (1997)
‘The Source’ in Feminizing Venereal Disease:
The Body of the Prostitute in the 19th C.
Macmillan
*
C. Smart (1992)
‘Disruptive Bodies and Unruly Sex’ in Regulating
Womanhood, Routledge, Chapter 1.This book is
online through the university catalogue.
*P. Levine (1994)
‘Venereal Disease, Prostitution and the Politics of
Empire: The Case of British India’ Journal of the
History of Sexuality Vol. 4. No. 4, pp. 579-602.
This book is online through the university
catalogue.
P. Howell (2000)
‘Prostitution and Racialised Sexuality: The
Regulation of Prostitution in Britain and the
British Empire before the Contagious Diseases
Acts’ Environment and Planning D: Society and
Space, Vol. 18 (321-339)
J.Walkowitz (1980)
Prostitution in Victorian
Society. Available on line through library
catalogue
A. Burton (1994)
Burdens of History: British Feminism, Indian
Women and Imperial Culture University of North
Carolina Press. pp 157-164. Online through
library catalogue.
L. Nead (1988)
Myths of Sexuality, Blackwell,
Ch. 4.
*
*
COURSE EXTRACTS AND ONLINE RESOURCES FOR DEBATE OVER CURRENT REGULATION
S. Kingston (2010)
‘Intent to Criminalize: Men who buy sex and
prostitution policy in the UK’, in T. Sanders, et al
eds, New Sociologies of Sex Work, Ashgate.
Book is online through Library catalogue.
J. O’Connell Davidson (2009)
Sex for Sale ICEMIC, University of Nottingham
15
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/icemic/documents/o
connell-davidson-manon-lescaut-2014.pdf
J. Calvert (1986)
'Protecting men from women – Kerb-crawling,
prostitution and the law', Trouble and Strife, 8.
M. O’Kane (2002)
‘Mean Streets’, Guardian Unlimited, 16
September,
http://www.guardian.co.uk/g2/story/0,3604,49276
1,00.html or
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2002/sep/16/cri
me.comment
Berthoud, J (2008)
‘There is no such thing as ‘good’ prostitution’,
The Guardian, 10 November,
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2008/n
ov/10/prostitution
You can also follow links from
www.Guardian.co.uk/crime to recent information
on proposed changes in legislation, statistics, etc,
as well as many other articles about prostitution
in the Guardian.
*
J. Outshoorn (2001)
‘Debating Prostitution in Parliament’, European
Journal of Women’s Studies, pp.472-489
J. Kantola and J. Squires (2004)
‘Discourses Surrounding Prostitution Policies in
the UK’ European Journal of Women’s Studies.
Vol. 11 (1): 77-101.
J. Scoular and M. O'Neill (2007)
*
‘Regulating Prostitution: Social Inclusion,
Responsibilization and the Politics of Prostitution
Reform, British Journal of Criminology.
T.Sanders (2005)
‘Blinded by Morality? Prostitution Policy in the
UK’, Capital and Class
T. Sanders (2008)
‘Male Sexual Scripts’ Sociology 42 (3): 400-417
W. Chapkis (2003)
‘Trafficking, Migration and the Law: Protecting
Innocents, Punishing Migrants’, Gender and
Society 17 (6): 932-937.
J. O’Connell Davidson (2005)
‘“Sleeping with the Enemy”’ Feminist
Abolitionist Calls to Penalise those who Buy
Commercial Sex’, Social Policy and Society,
2003, Vol.2, pp. 55-63.
J. Outshoorn (2005)
‘The Political Debates on Prostitution and
Trafficking of Women’ Social Politics:
16
International Studies in Gender, State…(access
through library online journals)
O’Connell Davidson, J. (2002)
‘The Rights and Wrongs of Prostitution’ Hypatia
17 (2): 84-98
T. Sanders, et al. (2009)
Prostitution, Sex Work and Politics, Sage. Online
through Library catalogue
Sexualities (2010)
Special issue on ‘Sexual Labour’, Sexualities 13
(2). See especially the introduction and articles by
A. Garcia and B. Ross.
K. Cruz (2013)
‘Unmanageable work, (un)liveable lives: the UK
sex industry, labour rights and the welfare state’
Social & Legal Studies 23 (4): 465-88
PRINTED SOURCES ON HISTORY OF REGULATION
*
N. Wood (1982)
'Prostitution and Feminism in
19th Century Britain' M/F No. 7.
F. Mort (1987)
Dangerous Sexualities, RKP.
L. Bland & F. Mort (1984)
Look Out for the Good Time Girl' Formations of
Nation and People, RKP.
S. Bell (1994)
Reading, Writing and Rewriting the Prostitute
Body Duke University Press
R. Phillips (2006)
Sex, Politics and Empire, Manchester University
Press. Chapter 5.Generative Margins: Introducing
a Stronger Form of Regulation in Bombay.
K. Ballhatchet (1980)
Race, Sex and Class under the Raj, Weidenfeld &
Nicholson.
V. Ware (1992)
Beyond the Pale: White Women, Racism and
History, Verso, pp 147-164.
P.Bartley (2000)
Prostitution: Prevention and Reform in England,
1860-1914.
L. Mahood (1990)
‘The Wages of Sin: Women. Work and Sexuality
in the Nineteenth Century' in E Gordon and E
Breietenbach (eds.) The World is Ill-Divided
Edinburgh University Press.
L. Mahood (1990)
The Magdalenes Routledge, Intro & Ch 4.
17
P. Werth (1994)
'Through the Prism of Prostitution: State, Society
and Power in Social History vol 19, no 1,
January.
B. M. Hobson (1987)
Uneasy Virtue, University of Chicago Press, Ch
7.
*C. Smart (1985)
'Sexual Objects and Legal Subjects' in J. Brophy
& C. Smart (eds.) Women in Law, RKP.
.
PRINTED SOURCES ON CURRENT DEBATES
*
J. Kantola and J. Squires (2004)
‘Prostitution Policies in Britain’ in J. Outshoorn
and J. Squires, eds. The Politics of Prostitution,
Cambridge University Press
S. Kingston and T. Sanders (2010)
Introduction’ to New Sociologies of Sex Work,
edited by K. hardy et al, Ashgate.
J. Phoenix (2009)
Regulating Sex for Sale: Prostitution and Policy
Reform in the UK Routledge.
R. Matthews (2008)
Prostitution, Politics and Policy, Cavendish.
J. Phoenix (2004)
‘Regulating Sex: Young People, Prostitution and
Policy Reform’ in B. Brooks-Gordon, et al (eds.)
Sexuality Repositioned, Oxford: Hart Publishing.
E. Bernstein and L. Shaffner (2004) Regulating Sex: The Politics of Intimacy and
Identity, Routledge.
T. Sanders (2008)
‘Why Hate Men who Pay for Sex?: Investigating
the Shift to Tackling Demand' in V. Munro and
M. Della Giusta (eds) Demanding Sex? Critical
Reflections, Ashgate. See also the Introduction in
the same volume.
C. Benson and R. Matthews (2000) 'Police and Prostitution: Vice Squads in Britain' in
Weitzer, Ronald, ed. Sex For Sale: Prostitution,
Pornography and the Sex Industry Routledge.
*
J.Phoenix and S. Oerton (2006)
Illicit and Illegal: Sex, Regulation and Social
Control Devon: Willan Publishing, Especially
Chapter 4.
18
S. Day (2007)
On the Game: Women and Sex Work, Pluto.
Pages 1-11 (good summary of history of
regulation), 79-87, and 101-123.
P.Hubbard (1998)
‘Sexuality, Immorality and the City’, Gender,
Place and Culture 5 (1): 55-76.
T. Sanders (2005)
Sex Work: A Risky Business. Willan Publishing.
T. Sanders (2008)
Men Who Buy Sex, Willan Publishing.
B. Brents et al. (2009)
The State of Sex: Tourism, Sex and Sin in the
New American Heartland, Routledge.
R. Campbell & M. O’Neill
Eds. (2006)
Sex Work Now, Willan Publishing
B. Brooks-Gordon (2006)
The Price of Sex: Prostitution, Policy and Society
Willan Publishing
M. O’Neill (2001)
Prostitution and Feminism: Towards a Politics of
Feeling Cambridge: Polity
C.Wolkowitz (2006)
Bodies at Work Sage. Chapter 6.
Conceptualising the Prostitute Body.
D.A. Hidalgo (2007)
‘Sex Workers’ Rights Movements’ in S. Seidman,
et al Introducing the New Sexuality Studies,
Routledge, 465-469.
GAP Project (2009)
I See, You Don’t See: The City through the Eyes
of Sex Workers in the North East. Newcastle on
Tyne: Tyneside Cyrenians
19
The Regulation of Male Sexuality
Week 8
The Construction of White Male Heterosexuality
As before, try to read one historical or theoretical piece and one on current
constructions.
COURSE EXTRACTS
S. Hall (1992)
*
*
"The West and the Rest: Discourse and Power"
in S. Hall and B. Gieben, eds Formations of
Modernity OU/Polity Press
J. de Groot (1989)
'Sex' and 'Race'': The Construction of Language
and Image in the 19th Century' in Mendus and
Rendall (ed.) Sexuality and Subordination.
P. Hoch (1979)
White Hero, Black Beast, Pluto, Ch. 3.
R. Chapman & J. Rutherford
Male Order, pp. 60-67.
ONLINE RESOURCES
J. J. Dean (2013)
K. Cox (2013)
A. McClintock
‘Heterosexual Masculinities, Antihomophobias and Shifts in Hegemonic
Masculinity: The Identity Practices of
Black and White Heterosexual Men’
The Sociological Quarterly 54 (4): 534560.
‘Becoming James Bond: Daniel Craig,
rebirth, and refashioning masculinity in
Casino Royale (2006)’, Journal of Gender
Studies (published online March 2013)
Imperial Leather: Race, Gender and Sexuality
and the Colonial Conquest. Routledge Chapter
6. Available online via library catalogue.
D. Richardson (2010)
‘Youth Masculinities: Compelling Male
Heterosexuality’ British Journal of Sociology, 61
(4)
J. Tosh (1994)
‘What should historians do with masculinity?
Reflections on nineteenth century Britain’ History
Workshop 38, pp 179-202.
M.E. Norman (2011)
‘Embodying the Double-Bind of Masculinity:
Young Men and Discourses of Normalcy, Health,
20
Heterosexuality, and Individualism’ Men and
Masculinities 14: 430-449.
C. White (2007)
‘“Save Us from the Womanly Man”: The
Transformation of the Body on the Beach in
Sydney, 1810 to 1910’ Men and
Masculinities 10 (1): 22-38
J. Mooney-Summers and J. Ussher(2010) ‘Sex as Commodity: Single and
Single and Partnered Men’s Subjectification
as Heterosexual Men’ Men and
Masculinities 12 (3): 353-373
S. Neale (1983)
‘Chariots of Fire: Images of Men’ Screen Vol 23
No. 3/4 pp 47-53 (difficult but interesting
reading)
PRINTED SOURCES
Imperial and Class Discourses
*
*
Stoler, Ann (1997)
'Carnal Knowledge' in Lancaster
and di Leonardo Gender/
Sexuality Reader pp 13-36. See
also her book Race and the
Education of Desire (1995), Duke
Univ Press
Somerville, S (1997)
'Scientific Racism and the
Homosexual Body' in Lancaster
and di Leonardo, pp 37-52
S. Gilman (1985)
Difference and Pathology or see his article ‘Black
Bodies, White Bodies, in SRC.
M. Roper & J. Tosh (1991)
Manful Assertions: Masculinities in Britain Since
1900 Routledge.
E. Showalter (1991)
Sexual Anarchy: Gender and Culture at Fin de
Siècle, Virago, Chapter 5. King Romance.
R. Stott (1989)
'The Dark Continent: Africa as Female Body in
Haggard's Adventure Fiction', Feminist Review
No. 32, Summer.J. Nagel (2003)
Race, Ethnicity and Sexuality. NY: Oxford
University Press. Especially Introduction and
chapters 2, 3, 4, 7.
P. Levine (2006)
‘Sexuality and Empire’ in C. Hall and S.O.
Rose, eds At Home with the Empire Cambridge
University Press.
21
M. Sinha (1987)
'Gender and Imperialism' in Kimmel op cit.
and/or see her Colonial Masculinity: The Manly
Englishman and the ‘Effeminate Bengali’ in the
Late Nineteenth Century (1995), Manchester
University Press.
R. Hyam (1990)
Empire and Sexuality MUP
R. Hyam (2010)
Understanding the British Empire Cambridge
University Press, Part V
G. Mosse (1985)
Nationalism and Sexuality, University of
Wisconsin Press, pp.1-20, Chapters 2 and 7.
R. Phillips (1997)
Mapping Men and Empire, Routledge
*
S. Hall, ed. (1997)
Representation: Cultural Representation and
Signifying Practices Sage Chapter 4.
*
G. Dawson (1994)
Soldier Heroes: British Adventure, Empire and
the Imagining of Masculinities
Routledge Part I.
J. Mangan & J. Walvin (1988)
Manliness and Morality,MUP, especially articles
by Richards, Mackenzie and Warren, and
Springhall.
R. Dyer (1997)
White Routledge
A. Fausto-Sterling (1995)
‘Gender, Race, and Nation’ in J. Terry and J.
Urla, eds., Deviant Bodies, Indiana University
Press.
T. Morrison (1992)
Playing in the Dark: Whiteness
and the Literary Imagination,
Howard University Press
*
A. McLaren (1997)
A. Easthope (1992)
The Trials of Masculinity: Policing Sexual
Boundaries, 1870-1930. University of Chicago
Press.
What a Man’s Gotta Do: The Masculine Myth in
Popular Culture Routledge
Constructions of Masculine Heterosexuality and Disability
T. Shakespeare (1999)
‘The sexual politics of disabled masculinity’,
Sexuality and Disability, 17(1): 53–64
22
M.S. Tepper (1999)
‘Letting go of restricted notions of manhood:
Male sexuality, disability and chronic illness’
Sexuality and Disability 17 (1):37-52
T. Sanders (2007)
'The politics of sexual citizenship: commercial
sex and disability' Disability & Society, 22(5):
439- 455
S. Jeffreys (2008)
‘Disability and the male sex right’, Women's
Studies International Forum, 31: 327-335
P. Cambridge and B.Mellan (2000) 'Reconstructing the Sexuality of Men with
Learning Disabilities: Empirical evidence and
theoretical interpretations of need', Disability &
Society, 15(2): 293-311
K. Lidddiard (2014)
‘I never felt she was just doing it for the money’:
Disabled Men’s Intimate (Gendered Realities of
Purchasing Sex’ Sexualities 17 (7): 837- 855
The Medicalization of Male Sexuality (see also the references under Sexology)
*
Loe, M. (2004)
The Rise of Viagra. New York: NYU Press.
L. Tiefer (1997)
‘Medicine, Morality and the Public Management
of Sexual Matters’ in L Segal, ed, New Sexual
Agendas MacMillan. See also L. Teifer (1987)
‘In pursuit of the perfect penis’ in Kimmel, M.
Changing Men.
For assessed essays some of the readings on constructions of masculinity in sex tourism
may be relevant.
23
Week 9
Regulating Male and Female Homosexuality
TEXTBOOKS
*
J. Weeks (1981)
Sex, Politics and Society, ch.6.
ONLINE RESOURCES
HISTORICAL
* Marcus, S. (2011)
‘The State’s Oversight: From Sexual Bodies
to Erotic Selves’ Social Research, 78 (2):
509-532
D. Epstein, et al (2000)
‘Twice Told Tales: Transformation, Recuperation
and Emergence in the Age of Consent Debates
1998’ Sexualities Vol.3, no. 1, pp 5-30
P. Conrad (2004)
‘Homosexuality and remedicalization’ Society 41
(5): 32-39.
M. Cook (2005)
‘Law’, in M Houlbrook and H Cocks (eds.)
Advances in the Modern History of Sexuality,
Palgrave, online via library catalogue.
S. Seidman (2005)
‘From polluted homosexual to the normal gay:
changing patterns of sexual regulation in
America’ in C. Ingraham, Thinking Straight
Routledge COURSE EXTRACT
S. Wise (2000)
‘”New Right” or “Backlash”? Section 28, Moral
Panic and Promoting Homosexuality’
Sociological Research Online vol. 5, no. 1
http://www.socresonline.org.uk/5/1/wise.html
M. Waites (2000)
‘Homosexuality and the New Right: The
legacy of the 1980s for New Definitions of
Homophobia’ Sociological Research Online Vol
5, No 1
http://www.socresonline.org.uk/5/1/waites.html
*
M. Waites (2003)
‘Equality at Last? Homosexuality,
Heterosexuality and the Age of Consent in the
United Kingdom’ Sociology Vol. 37 (4): 637655.
*
M. Waites (2005)
‘The Fixity of Sexual Identities in the Public
24
Sphere: Biomedical Knowledge, Liberalism and
the Hetero/Homosexual Binary in Late
Modernity’, Sexualities 8 (5):539-569
S. Brady (2009)
Masculinity and Male Homosexuality in Britain
1861-1913, Palgrave. Library catalogue
electronic resource.
J. Weeks (1980/1)
‘Inverts, Perverts, and Mary-Annes’ Journal of
Homosexuality 6:1/2: 113-134.
J. Burridge (2004)
‘I Am Not Homophobic But…’: Disclaiming in
Discourse Resisting Repeal of Section 28’
Sexualities Vol. 7 (3): 327-344.
T. Sanders (2008)
‘Male Sexual Scripts’ Sociology 42 (3): 400-417
L. Frazier and D. Cohen (2009)
Gender and Sexuality in 1968, Chapter 1.
Palgrave. Available online via library catalogue.
C. Brickell (2006)
Sexology, the Homo/Hetero Binary and the
Complexities of Male Desire’ Sexualities 9 (4):
423-447.
A. Ghaziani (2011)
Post-Gay Collective Identity Construction Social
Problems 58 (1): 99-125.
Day Wong and Pikki Leung (2012) ‘Modernization of Power in Legal and Medical
Discourses: The Birth of the (Male) Homosexual
in Hong Kong and Its Aftermath’ Journal of
Homosexuality, 59 (1): 1403-1423
OTHER SOURCES
A Bill Called William
This TV programme on the passage of the Sex
Offences Act 1967 decriminalising homosexual
acts between men is available in the Library
Sho9rt Loan Collection.
H. Cocks (2003)
Nameless Offences: Homosexual Desire in the
Nineteenth Century I.B.Tauris
A. McLaren (1997)
The Trials of Masculinity: Policing Sexual
Boundaries 1870-1930 University of Chicago
Press
S. Marcus (2009)
Between Women: Friendship, Desire and
Marriage in Victorian England Princeton
University Press
S. Jeffreys (1986)
The Spinster and Her Enemies Pandora
25
L. Faderman (1985)
Surpassing the Love of Men The Women’s Press
S. Watney (1991)
'School's Out' in D. Fuss, ed. Inside/Out,
Routledge. Course
J. Weeks (2007)
The World We Have Won, Routledge, pp. 47-55
and 81-106.
J. Weeks (1977)
Coming Out, Quartet.
J. Weeks (2000)
Making Sexual History, Ch Polity
J. D'Emilio (1997)
'Capitalism and Gay Identity' in Lancaster and di
Leonardo (1997) Gender/Sexuality Reader
J Wolfenden (1957)
Report of the Committee of
Homosexual Offences and
Prostitution, Cmnd 247, HMSO.
J. Terry (1995)
‘Anxious Slippages between ‘Us’ and ‘Them’: A
Brief Search for Homosexual Bodies’ in J Terry
and J Urla, eds., Deviant Bodies.
S. Jefferey-Poulter (1991)
Peers, Queers and Commoners,
Routledge
R. Nye (1997)
Sexuality, Part IVC. Stripping Off
J. Stacey (1991)
‘Promoting Normality: Section 28 and the
Regulation of Homosexuality’ in S. Franklin, et al
eds. Off Centre: Feminism and Cultural Studies
HarperCollins
D. Evans (1989)
'Section 28: law, myth and
paradox' in Critical Social Policy 27.
S. Roseneil (2002)
‘The Heterosexual/Homosexual Binary: Past,
Present and Future’ in D. Richardson and S.
Seidman, eds., Handbook of Gay and Lesbian
Studies Sage
.
*
Bech, H. (2007)
‘The Disappearance of the Homosexual’ in S.
Seidman, et al. Introducing the New Sexuality
Studies, Routledge, pp. 151-156.
Two histories with fascinating detail, especially on the Wolfenden Committee
passage of the 1967 Act:
and
26
M. Houlbrook (2005)
Queer London: Perils and
Pleasures in the Sexual Metropolis, 19181957 University of Chicago Press, especially
Chapter 10 Daring to Speak
F. Mort (2010)
Capital Affairs: London and the Making of
the Permissive Society Yale University
Press
27
The 1960s: A Sexual Revolution?
Week 10.
The 1960s: A Sexual Revolution?
TEXTBOOKS
*Hall, L (2000)
Sex, Gender and Social Change, Chapter 10
J. Weeks (1981)
Sex Politics and Society, ch.13.
COURSE EXTRACTS AND ONLINE RESOURCES
*J. Weeks (2007)
The World We Have Won, Routledge, Chapter 3.
For essays you should also read pages 87-92 in
Chapter 4.
*G. Hawkes (1996)
‘Liberalizing heterosexuality?’ in A Sociology of
Sex and Sexuality Open University Press,
especially pp 103-112
Gay Liberation Front (1971, revised 1978) The Gay Liberation Manifesto. Available
on line through Fordham University
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/pwh/glflondon.asp
*
L. Frazier and D. Cohen (2009)
Gender and Sexuality in 1968, Palgrave.
Available online via library catalogue.
W. Hutton (2010)
‘We had it all...’ Guardian, 22 August 2010.
S. Hall (1980)
'Reformism and the Legislation of Consent’ in
Permissiveness and Control, ed. National
Deviancy Conference, Macmillan.
B. Campbell (1980)
'Feminist Sexual Politics', Feminist Review, 5.
S. Seidman (1989)
‘Constructing Sex’, Theory,
Culture and Society, Vol 6, pp.293-315.
PRINTED SOURCES
S. Rowbotham (2000)
Promise of a Decade: Remembering the Sixties
Allen Lane/Penguin
R. Nye (1997)
Sexuality, Part IVD Coming Out
H. Marcuse (1964)
J. Weeks (1985)
One Dimensional Man, ch.3,
pp 74-83
Sexuality and Its Discontents, RKP.
C. Smart (1984)
The Ties That Bind, ch.3.
F. Mort (2010)
Capital Affairs: London and the Making of the
Permissive Society Yale University Press,
especially the Introduction
28
*
A. Marwick (1982)
British Society Since 1945, chs 8 and 9, Penguin.
L. Grant (1993)
Sexing the Millennium: A Political History of the
Sexual Revolution Harper Collins.
V. Greenwood & J. Young
(1980)
'Ghettos of Freedom' in S. Hall.
R. Brunt (1982)
'An Immense Verbosity: Permissive Sexual
Advice in the 1970s' in R. Brunt & C. Rowan
(eds.) Feminism, Culture and Politics, Lawrence
& Wishart.
*J. Weeks (2007)
The World We Have Won, Routledge, Chapter 3
plus pages 87-92 in Chapter 4.
J. Weeks (1977)
Coming Out, Quartet.
K. Millet (1971)
Sexual Politics, chs 1 and 2.
S. Cartledge & J. Ryan (1983)
Sex and Love, The Women's Press.
G. Swanson (1989)
‘Good Time Girls, Men of Truth
and a Thoroughly Filthy Fellow:
Sexual Pathology in the Profumo
Affair’, New Formations
L. Coveney et al. (1984)
The Sexuality Papers, ch.4.
L. Segal (1987)
Is the Future Female? Pluto ch. 3.
B. Ehrenreich et al. (1987)
Re-making Love Fontana, ch. 2 and 3.
S. Jefferey-Poulter (1991)
Peers, Queers and Commoners,
Routledge
P.J. Smith (ed.) (1999)
The Queer Sixties NY: Routledge. Articles by F.
Coppa and W. Scroggie
The Sixties This videoed TV programme contains interesting personal accounts of the 1960s.
In Short Loan Collection.
29
QUESTIONS TO GUIDE READING
TERM 2
Heterosexualities
Week 11
(Re)negotiating Heterosexuality
For seminar, we will discuss heterosexuality in post-feminism and popular culture.
1
2
What does it mean to say that heterosexuality is a social institution? A historically
constructed institution?
How much has heterosexuality changed since Rich’s critique?
3
What are the discourses of heterosexuality that Hollway describes? To what extent
do they still prevail? Have newer ones emerged?
4
How do these discourses allocate positions and distribute power between men and
women? Are women and men really free to take up and deploy whichever discourse
they like?
5
Are young women’s sexual relationships still governed by a ‘male in the head’?
6
What is meant by post-feminism? Do you see evidence of postfeminist discourse in
the media?
7
What possibilities do current discourses of heterosexuality provide (and foreclose) for
women to seek and define sexual pleasures?
Alternative Identities and Lifestyles
Week 12
Queer Theory: Deconstructing Gender and Sexual Identities
1.
What is meant by the heterosexual matrix?
2.
How, according to Butler, are sexual and gender identities constructed and naturalised?
Should we build upon them or deconstruct and transgress them?
3.
How would you evaluate queer theory’s contribution, politically and academically?
4.
Does ‘queer theory’ have any relevance for sociology? Ought we to challenge
‘heteronormativity’ in sociology? How?
5.
Identify and evaluate queer theory’s challenge to feminism.
6.
Is it possible to ‘queer’ heterosexuality?
30
Week 13
Non-heterosexual ‘Families of Choice’
1.
Do you agree with Giddens that intimacy in contemporary societies has been
transformed? What does he mean by the ‘pure relationship’? Has he adequately
considered the constraints?
2.
To what extent are the rights of lesbian and gay people to family life still restricted by
law, prejudice or other social pressures?
3.
Why have conservative, moralist forces opposed the legal recognition of nonheterosexual partnerships?
4.
Why have some queer activists and commentators questioned making the legal
recognition of non-heterosexual partnerships a priority? To what extent do legal and
other pressure groups campaigning for lesbian and gay family rights end up shoring up
rather than challenging conventional family values? Do they run the risk of rendering
non-conforming homosexualities unacceptable?
5.
What is meant by the notion of ‘sexual citizenship’? Is the struggle for sexual
citizenship a radical or conservative / assimilationist demand? Are there costs to
bringing the state into GLBT relationships?
7.
How far does the formation of lesbian and/or gay families replicate or challenge
conventional traditional family values? Have they any lessons for ‘heterosexual’
families?
8.
Are heterosexual and lesbian and gay life styles becoming more alike?
Money, Sex and Power
Week 14
1.
Power and Desire in the Strip Club
Are the power relations of the strip club (and similar venues) a ‘zero sum game’?
2.
What different theoretical frameworks do scholars adopt to understand stripping and
similar activities/ venues (e.g. liberal, radical feminist, symbolic interactionist,
political
economy, materialist)? What do these frameworks add to the analysis or obscure?
3.
What problems do ‘erotic dancers’ face as workers? What could be done about
these problems?
4.
In what sense is stripping a form of ‘relational labour’?
5.
How much difference is there between venues from the performers’ point of view?
6.
To what extent does the relation between the ‘exotic dancer’ and the customer
mimic or challenge the wider relations of heterosexuality? How far is it organised
around, and reproduce, normative heterosexual scripts? How does this change/ not
change when men dance for women?
31
Week 15
Sex Tourism
1. What do you understand by the term ‘sex tourism’? How would you evaluate,
sociologically, the data used by these sources?
2. What are the economic, political and social features of the wider social context that
underwrite the power of sex tourists relative to their sexual partners overseas? How
similar are men and women tourists in this respect?
3. How is masculinity constructed in sex tourism? How does men’s sex tourism today
mirror imperial men’s sexual adventures and attitudes of the colonial era? How is it
different?
4. Should sex tourism be normalised as simply one among many forms that recreational
holiday sex may take?
5. Identify the differences and similarities between male and female sex tourism as social
phenomena.
6. How should we understand the power relations of sex tourism?
7. On balance, does globalisation do more to enhance sexual empowerment or to expand
the potential for sexual exploitation?
Week 16
READING WEEK
Week 17
Sex and the Internet
1.
Is there a ‘moral panic’ around the internet and sex? Why?
2.
What would you include in a list of aspects/ activities involving the internet and
sex?
3.
Is ‘cybersex’ disembodied? Consider the arguments either way.
4.
Why have sexual minorities embraced the Internet to such a degree?
5.
Has the internet proved to be sexually liberating or sexually dangerous or
exploitative—or both? Consider the experiences of different categories, for instance
men, women and children.
6.
How does power operate in relation to sex and the internet? Is it always oppressive?
7.
Why should we best support vulnerable people in their use of the internet safely?
Why? Consider the relevance of concepts of innocence addressed in Week 18.
Sex, Consent and Innocence
Week 18
Child Sexual Abuse
32
1.
How would you define child sexual abuse? What is distinctive about the definition
favoured in much feminist writing?
2.
Is there really any longer a silence on child sexual abuse? How has child sexual
abuse been 'put into discourse'?
4.
Is it helpful to think of what is wrong about child sexual abuse in terms of the abuse of
children’s 'innocence'? Why not? Are there better ways to describe/ identify the
wrong which is done?
5.
Is it helpful to consider the sexual exploitation of underage young people through
prostitution as child sexual abuse?
5.
Has the construction of abuse as an abuse of innocence children affected how the
sexual exploitation of young women has been (not) dealt with?
Week 19
The legal treatment of rape
1.
How is rape dealt with in the UK criminal justice system?
2.
Why, and in what ways is the rape trial constructed as an ordeal and spectacle (now and
in previous centuries)?
2.
What are the attrition and conviction rates for rape cases in the UK? How are they
changing?
3.
Explain why the concept of consent is so important to the rape trial and why it makes it
so difficult to find defendants guilty.
4.
How does the legal treatment of rape reflect wider understandings of male and female
sexuality?
5.
How far does the legal treatment of rape, and the remedies available to victims,
perpetuate the idea that men are ‘natural’ sexual predators and women ‘natural’
victims?
Week 20
Module review
In Week 20 we will review the module themes so that students are encouraged to relate
individual topics to the themes of the module as a whole.
33
34
TERM 2 READING
Heterosexualities
Week 11 (Re)negotiating heterosexuality
COURSE EXTRACTS AND ONLINE ARTICLES
N. Fischer (2013)
P. Farvid & V. Braun (2014)
W. Hollway (1984)
‘Seeing Straight: Contemporary Critical
Heterosexuality Studies and Sociology: An
Introduction’ The Sociological Quarterly 54 (4):
501-510. See also other articles in the same
special issue of this journal.
‘The “Sassy Woman” and the “Performing
Man”: Heterosexual casual sex advice and
the (re)constitution of gendered
subjectivities’ Feminist Media Studies 14
(1): 118-134
‘Gender difference and the production of
subjectivity’ in J. Henriques, Changing
the Subject Methuen. COURSE
EXTRACTS Or see the excerpt in
Jackson and Scott, Feminism and
Sexuality 1996), Edinburgh University
Press, pp. 84-100.
J. Arthur (2003)
‘Sex and the City and Consumer Culture’ Feminist
Media Studies 3:1: 83-98.
and in the same issue:
R. Gill (2003)
‘Editor’s Introduction: From sexual objectification to
sexual subjectification: The resexualisation of
women’s bodies in the media’ Feminist Media
Studies 3:1, pp.99-114. (Note that the author’s name
is missing from the Table of Contents in this issue of
the journal. The article is near the end of the issue.)
F. Attwood (2007)
‘Sluts and Riot Grrls: Female Identity and Sexual
Agency’ Journal of Gender Studies 16 (3).
A. McRobbie (2004)
‘Post-feminism and Popular Culture’
Feminist Media Studies 4 (3): 255-264.
R. Gill (2007)
‘Postfeminist Media Culture: Elements of a
Sensibility’ European Journal of Cultural Studies
10 (2): 147-166.
H. Radner (2011)
Neo-feminist Cinema: Girly Films, Chick Flicks
and Consumer Culture NY: Routledge. Available
as an electronic book through Library catalogue.
35
Burkett, M. and K. Hamilton (2012) ‘Postfeminist Sexual Agency: Young Women’s
Negotiations of Sexual Consent’ Sexualities 15
(7): 815-833.
COURSE EXTRACTS
*S. Jackson and S. Scott (2010)
Theorizing Sexuality, OUP. Chapter 4 ‘Is
Heterosexuality Still compulsory?’pp.74-101.
C. Smart (1996)
‘Desperately
Seeking
Post-Heterosexual
Woman’ in J. Holland and L. Adkins, eds.
Sexuality: Sensibility and the Gendered Body,
Open University Press.
J. Holland (1998)
The Male in the Head: Young People,
Heterosexuality and Power. Tufnell Press,
London. Excerpt in J. Weeks, et al (2003)
Sexualities and Society. Summary of some of the
ideas in 'Reputations: Journeying into Gendered
Power Relations' in Weeks and Holland, eds.
Sexual Cultures, Macmillan, 1996, pp239-260
W. Hollway (1984)
‘Gender difference and the production of
subjectivity’ in J. Henriques, Changing the
Subject Methuen. Excerpt in Jackson and Scott,
Feminism and Sexuality (1996), Edinburgh
University Press, pp. 84-100
C. Smart (1996)
‘Confusion, Collaboration and Confession’ in D.
Richardson, ed Theorizing Heterosexuality
Buckingham: Open University Press. Pp 161-176
ONLINE RESOURCES
A. Rich (1980)
Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian
Existence, Only Women Press. It was also
published in the journal Signs (1980), vol. 5, no
4, and can be read through Jstore.
Good recap by A Rich, writing in 1982, at
http://books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=
MlZbFt6421gC&oi=fnd&pg=PA199&dq=Rich+c
ompulsory+heterosexuality&ots=hThBZ7tSw&sig=twNaepn3asXMWIVQGlEb96sYdQ
4#PPA199,M1
J. Gerhard (2000)
‘Revisiting Anna Koedt’s “The Myth of the
Vaginal Orgasm”’ Feminist Studies, 26 (2),
Summer 449-476
36
J. Hockey, et al (2002)
‘“For Better or Worse?’: Heterosexuality
Reinvented’ Sociological Research Online 7:2.
Available at:
http://www.socresonline.org.uk.pugwash.lib.w
arwick.ac.uk:80/7/2/hockey.html
H. Radner (2008)
‘Compulsory Heterosexuality and the Desiring
Woman’ Sexualities 11 (1/2):94-99.
M. Beres and P. Farvid (2010)
‘Ethics and Young Women’s Accounts of
Heterosexual Casual Sex’, Sexualities, 13 (3):
377-393.
S. Jackson and S. Scott (2007)
‘Faking it like a woman? Towards an interpretive
theorization of sexual pleasure’, Body and
Society, 13 (2): 95-116.
PRINTED SOURCES
S. Jackson (1996)
‘Heterosexuality and Feminist Theory’ in
Diane Richardson (ed.) Theorising
Heterosexuality, Open University Press.
J. Hockey, et al (eds) (2007)
Mundane Heterosexualities: From Theory to
Practices Palgrave
M. Johnson (2002)
'Fuck you and your untouchable face: Third
Wave feminism and the problem of romance'
in M. Johnson, ed. Jane Sexes It Up N.Y. and
London: Four Walls Eight Windows
M. Evans (2003)
Love: An Unromantic Discussion Cambridge:
Polity.
S. Jackson (1996)
'Heterosexuality as a Problem for Feminism' in
L. Adkins and V. Merchant, eds. Sexualizing the
Social Macmillan
J. Holland (1992)
Pressured Pleasure: Young Women and the
Negotiation of Sexual Boundaries Tufnell
G. Hawkes (1996)
A Sociology of Sex and Sexuality Open
University Press Chapters 7 and 8
C. Kitzinger & S. Wilkinson (1993) Heterosexuality Sage. Introduction and articles by
Bartky. Ramazanoglu, and Hollway in particular
L. Segal (1997)
‘Feminist Sexual Politics and the
Heterosexual Predicament’ in L. Segal, ed, New
Sexual Agendas.
L .Segal (1994)
Straight Sex Virago
37
S. Jackson (1999)
Heterosexuality in Question Sage,
pp163-173. Or see similar excerpt in Weeks
et al. Sexualities and Society, 2003
N. Sullivan (2003)
A Critical Introduction to Queer Theory.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, Chapter
7. Queering Straight Sex
B. Skeggs (1997)
'Becoming Respectably Heterosexual' Ch7
Formations of Class and Gender: Becoming
Respectable Sage
I. Vanwesenbeeck (1997)
'The Context of Women's Power(lessness) in
Heterosexual Intercourse' in New Sexual
Agendas, edited by Lynn Segal, Macmillan
J. Dunscombe and D. Marsden (1996) 'Who's Orgasm is it Anyway?' Sexual
Cultures, ed. by J. Weeks and J Holland,
Macmillan
38
Alternative Identities and Lifestyles
Week 12 Queer Theory
COURSE EXTRACTS:
*
J. Butler (1991)
S. Jackson and S. Scott (2001)
C. Ingraham (1996)
‘Imitation and gender insubordination' in D.
Fuss, ed. Inside/Out: Lesbian Theories, Gay
Theories Routledge
‘Putting the Body’s Feet on the Ground: Towards
a Sociological Reconceptualisation of Gendered
and Sexual Embodiment’ in K. Backett-Milburn
and L. McKie, eds. Constructing Gendered
Bodies Palgrave, pp. 13-24
'The Heterosexual Imaginary: Feminist
Sociology and Theories of Gender' in Seidman,
S. (ed.) Queer Theory/Sociology. Blackwell,
Oxford.
ONLINE RESOURCES
L. Rupp et al. (2010)
S. Roseneil (2000)
‘Drag Queens and Drag Kings: The Difference
Gender Makes’, Sexualities 13 (3): 275-294.
‘Queer Frameworks and Queer Tendencies:
Understanding of Postmodern Transformations
of Sexuality’ Sociological Research Online, Vol.
5 no.3
http://www.socresonline.org.uk/5/3/roseniel.html
S. Jeffreys (1994)
'The Queer Disappearance of Lesbians: Sexuality
in the Academy' Women's Studies International
Forum 17, 5, 459-472
J. Parnaby (1993)
'Queer Straits' Trouble and Strife No 26, June,
pp 13-16
J Halberstam (2008)
‘The Anti-Social Turn in Queer Studies’,
Graduate Journal of Social Science 5 (2): 140156.
http://gjss.org/images/stories/volumes/5/2/0805.
2a08_halberstam.pdf
J Ward (2010)
‘Gender labor: Transmen, Femmes and the
Collective Work of Transgression’, Sexualities
13 (2): 236-254.
PRINTED SOURCES
J. Weeks, et al (2003)
Sexualities and Society, Polity. Chapters 10 and
11
39
*
D. Richardson et al., eds (2006)
Intersections between Feminist and Queer
Theory, Palgrave MacMillan.
D. Richardson (2000)
Rethinking Heterosexuality Sage Chapter 2 'From
Lesbian Nation to Queer' is a good summary,
Chapters 1 and 3 provide useful background.
D. Richardson, ed. (1996)
Theorising Heterosexuality, Open University
Press. Articles by Richardson, Hollway,
Jeffreys, Jackson and Carbine.
S. Jackson & S. Scott
Feminism and Sexuality, Articles in Part 2,
Affirming and Questioning Sexual Categories.
S. Jackson and S. Scott (2010)
*
Theorizing Sexuality, OUP, pp. 19-23.
N. Sullivan (2003)
A Critical Introduction to Queer Theory.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
S. Jackson (1995)
‘Gender and Heterosexuality: A
Materialist Feminist Analysis’ in M. Maynard
and J. Purvis, eds. (Hetero)sexual Politics,
Taylor and Francis
M. Merck, et al eds. (1998)
Coming Out of Feminism? Blackwell Especially
article by Biddle. Article based on dialogue
between Butler and Rubin is also interesting.
S. Seidman, ed. (1996)
Queer Theory/ Sociology Blackwell. Especially
article by Plummer and Stein 'I can't even think
straight': Queer Theory and the Missing
Revolution in Sociology' and those by Ingraham
(listed separately below) and Epstein
M. Wittig
‘One is not born a Woman’, in K. Conboy, et al.
(eds.), Writing on the Body, Excerpt also in
Jackson and Scott.
R.Alsop, et al (2002)
Theorizing Gender Polity Chs. 4 and 5
S. Salih (2002)
Judith Butler London, Routledge
S. Jackson (1999)
Heterosexuality in Question Sage
M. McIntosh (1993)
'Queer Theory and the War of the Sexes' in J.
Bristow and A. Wilson (eds.) Activating Theory
Lawrence & Wishart.
A. Stein (1997)
'Sisters and Queers: The Decentring of Lesbian
Feminism, in Lancaster and di Leonardo, The
Gender/Sexuality Reader, pp 378-391, Or in
Socialist Review (1992) Vol 20 (1) Jan-March,
pp. 33-35
40
*
A. Jagose (1996)
Queer Theory Melbourne University Press
A. Stein (1997)
Sex and Sensibility: Stories of a Lesbian
Generation, University of California Press
D. Richardson, et al (2006)
Intersections between Feminism and Queer
Theory Palgrave.
41
Week 13 Non-heterosexual families of choice
COURSE EXTRACTS
K. Weston (1991)
Families We Choose Columbia
University Press, Chapter 8, pp. 195-213
ONLINE RESOURCES
S. Roseneil et al (2013)
‘Changing Landscapes of Heteronormativity: The
Regulation and Normalization of Same-Sex
Sexualities in Europe’, Social Politics 20 (2):
165-199.
J. Gabb (2001)
‘Querying the Discourses of Love’ European
Journal of Women’s Studies Vol. 8, no 3,
pp 313-328 August
A. Brandzel (2005)
‘Queering Citizenship?: Same Sex Marriage
and the State’ GQL 11, 2: 171-204
N. Barker (2006)
‘Sex and the Civil Partnership Act: the
future of (Non)conjugality’ Feminist Legal
Studies 14 (2)” 241-59.
Current Sociology (2004)
Special Issue on ‘Cultures of Care
and Intimacy Beyond the Family’ Current
Sociology (2004), Vol 52, no 2. Especially
articles by Stacey and by Roseneil, S. and
Budgeon, S
C. Smart (2006)
Gay and Lesbian Marriage. Core Research
Findings. Available at
http://www.socialsciences.manchester.ac.u
k/morgancentre/research/gay-lesbianmarriage/
R. Harding (2008)
‘Recognizing (and Resisting) Regulation:
Attitudes to the Introduction of Civil
Partnership’, Sexualities 11(6) 740-760.
B. Shipman and C. Smart (2006) ‘“It’s made a huge difference”: Recognition,
Rights and the Personal Significance of Civil
Partnerships’, Sociological Research Online 12
(1) http://socresonline.org.uk/12/1/shipman.html
See also, with regard to the same research project,
http://www.socialsciences.manchester.ac.uk/morgancentre/research/gay-lesbianmarriage/ which includes link to radio interview with Smart.
Feminism and Psychology
Vol 14, No 1, 2004. Several useful articles,
including R. Auchmuty
42
A. R. Wilson (2007)
‘“With friends like these”: The liberalization of
queer family policy’ Critical Social Policy 27, 1:
50-76.
C. Stychin (2003)
Governing Sexuality, Portland. OR: University
of Oxford, See especially pp.3-5 and Chapter 1.
Online through library.
K. Plummer (2001)
‘The Square of Intimate Citizenship: Some
Preliminary Proposals' Citizenship Studies Vol.
5, no 3, 237-328. This issue contains other
articles of interest also.
J. Gabb (2001)
'Desirous Subjects and Parental Identities:
Constructing a Radical Discourse on (Lesbian)
Family Sexuality' Sexualities Vol. 4 (3)
J. Gabb (2004)
‘Critical Differentials: Querying the
Incongruities within Research on
Lesbian...’Sexualities 7: 167-182.
Special issue of Sexualities (2008) 11 (6) on Same-Sex Partnerships. See especially
the articles by Peel and Harding, Nicol and
Smith, Harding, Smart, Lewis and Weeks.
A.C. Santos (2013)
‘Are we there yet? Queer sexual encounters,
legal recognition and homonormativity’ Journal
of Gender Studies, 22 (1)
L. Jamieson (1999)
‘Intimacy Transformed? A Critical Look at the
Pure Relationship’ Sociology Vol. 33, no 3
‘Make Room for Daddy: Anxious Masculinity
and Emergent Homophobias in Neopatriarchal
Politics’ Gender and Society, 19 (5):601-620.
A. Stein (2005)
Peter Thatchell’s website
http://www.petertatchell.net/lgbt_rights/equality
_not_enough/equality_is_not_enough.htm
PRINTED SOURCES
*
K. Weston (1991)
Families We Choose Columbia
University Press
R. Harding (2010)
Regulating Sexuality: Legal Consciousness
in Lesbian and Gay Lives Routledge
L. Johnston and G. Valentine (1995) ‘Wherever I lay my girlfriend, that’s my home:
The performance and surveillance of lesbian
identities in domestic environments’ in D. Bell
43
and G. Valentine, eds. Mapping Desire
Routledge. See also Ch. 19
*
E. Silva and C. Smart, eds. (1999)
The New Family? Sage 1999. Articles by
Weeks et al 'Everyday Experiments'
reprinted also in Weeks's Making Sexual
History), G. Dunne, 'A Passion for
Sameness', and David Morgan
*
J. Weeks (2007)
The World We Have Won, Routledge. Pp.
135- 141, 145-151, 178-198.
C. Jagger and C. Wright, eds. (1999) Changing Family Values, Routledge. Articles
by R. Collier, 'Men, heterosexuality and the
changing family: (Re)constructing fatherhood in
law and social policy' and Kate O'Donnell,
'Lesbian and Gay Families: Legal Perspectives'.
J. Lewis (2001)
The End of Marriage? Individualism and
Intimate Relations, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
G. Dunne (1999)
‘A Passion for Sameness’, in E. Silva and C.
Smart, eds. The New Family? Sage; or excerpt
in J. Weeks et al. Sexualities and Society
A. Giddens (1992)
The Transformations of Intimacy Polity. Excerpt
also in J. Weeks et al. Sexualities and Society
(2003)
L. Jamieson (1998)
Intimacy: Personal Relationships in Modern
Society Polity. Excerpt in J. Weeks et al
Sexualities and Society (2003)
S. M. Cretney (2006)
Same Sex Relationships: From ‘Odious Crime’
to ‘Gay Marriage’, OUP.
D. Richardson, et al (2006)
‘Refiguring the Family: Towards a Post-Queer
Politics of Gay and Lesbian Marriage’ in D.
Richardson, et al Intersections between
Feminism and Queer Theory, Palgrave.
A.M. Smith (1997)
'The Good Homosexual and the Dangerous
Queer' in L. Segal, ed. New Sexual Agendas
Macmillan pp 214-231
D. Cooper and D. Herman (1995)
‘Getting the Family Right’ in D.
Herman and C Stychin, eds. Legal Inversions:
Lesbians, Gay Men and the Law Temple
University Press See also Chapters 4 and 5
44
J. Weeks (1991)
‘Pretended Family Relationships’ in Against
Nature Rivers Oram. Or in Clarke, D (1991)
Marriage, Domestic Life, and Social Change,
Routledge.
J. Weeks, et al., eds. (2001)
Same Sex Intimacies: Families of Choice and
other Life Experiments Routledge
D. Bell and J. Binnie (2000)
‘Sexual Citizenship: Law, Theory and Politics’
in J. Richardson and R. Sandland, eds. Feminist
Perspectives on Law and Theory Cavendish
S. Walters (2000)
'Wedding Bells and Baby Carriages:
Heterosexuals Imagine Gay Families; Gay
Families Imagine Themselves' in M. Andrews et
al eds. Lines of Narrative Routledge, pp 48-63
J. Butler (2004)
‘Is Kinship always already heterosexual?’
Undoing Gender, Routledge
C. Stychin (2002)
'A Queer Nation by Rights: European
Integration, Sexual Identity Politics, and the
Discourse of Rights' in K. Chedgzoy, et al eds.
In a Queer Place Ashgate. See also the article by
M. Pratt, 'Post-Queer and Beyond the PACS:
Contextualising French Responses to the Civil
Solidarity Pact' in the same volume.
45
Week 14
Power and Identity in the Strip Club
COURSE EXTRACTS AND OTHER ONLINE RESOURCES
T. Sanders and K. Hardy (2012)
‘Devalued, Deskilled and Diversified:
Explaining the Proliferation of the Strip
Industry in the UK’ British Journal of
Sociology, 63 (3): 513-532
* T. Sanders and K. Hardy (2014)
Flexible Workers: Labour, Regulation and
the Political Economy of the Stripping
Industry Routledge Online book through the
Library. Chapters 4, 5, 6 and 8 are the most
distinctive, but students aiming to write an
assessed essay on this topic should plan to
read the whole book.
*M. Bradley-Egan and J. Ulmer (2009) ‘Social Worlds of Stripping,
Sociological Quarterly 50: (1) 29:60.
C.R Ronai & R Cross (1998)
‘Dancing with Identity ‘, Deviant Behavior 19:
99-119.
* B. Barton (2002)
‘Dancing on the Mobius strip: Challenging the
sex war paradigm’, Gender and Society 16 (5):
585-602.
S. Jeffreys (2009)
The Industrial Vagina, Routledge, chapter 4
‘The Strip Club Boom’ Course extracts
R. Colosi (2012)
‘Over “Sexed” Regulation and the Disregarded
Worker: An Overview of the Impact of Sexual
Entertainment Policy on Lap-Dancing Club
Workers’ Social Policy and Society 12(2): 241252.
K. Cruz (2013)
‘Unmanageable work, (un)liveable lives: the UK
sex industry, labour rights and the welfare state’
Social & Legal Studies 23 (4): 465-88
K. Holsopple (nd)
Strip Club Testimony, Minneapolis, MN:
The Freedom and Justice Centre for
Prostitution
Resources.
http://www.object.org.uk/files/Strip_club_study%20Holsopple.pdf
P. Hubbard (2009)
‘‘Opposing Striptopia’: The Embattled Spaces of
Adult Entertainment’, Sexualities 12: 721-745.
46
L. Pasko (2002)
E.A. Wood (2000)
‘Naked Power: The Practice of Stripping as a
Confidence Game’, Sexualities, Vol. 5, no. 1,
pp.49-66
‘Working in the Fantasy Factory: The
Attention Hypothesis and the Enacting of
Masculine Power in Strip Clubs’,
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography
29 (1): 5-31.
C. Smith (2002)
‘Shiny Chests and Heaving G-Strings: A Night
Out with the Chippendales’, Sexualities Vol. 5,
no. 1, pp. 67-89
T. Gold (2009)
‘Women watch men strip for fun. Men watch
women for darker reasons’, The Guardian, 17
August 2009, available online:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/a
ug/17/tanya-gold-stripping (see also the reader
comments below the article)
S.E. Spivey (2005)
‘Distancing and Solidarity as Resistance to
Sexual Objectification in a Nude Dancing Ban’,
Deviant Behavior 26 (5): 417-437.
B. Montemuro (2001)
‘Strippers and Screamers’: The emergence of
social control in a non-institutionalised setting’,
Journal of contemporary ethnography 30 (3):
275-304.
N. Sweet and R. Tewksbury (2000)
‘”What’s a nice girl like doing in a place like
this”? Pathways to a career in stripping’,
Sociological Spectrum 20 (3): 325-343.
D. J. Erickson and
R. Tewksbury (2000)
‘The gentlemen in the club: a typology of strip
club patrons’, Deviant Behavior, 21 (3): 271293.
J. K Wesely (2003)
‘Where am I going to stop? Exotic dancing,
fluid body boundaries and effects on identity’,
Deviant Behavior, 24 (5): 483-503.
C. Bernard et al (2003)
‘Exotic Dancers: gender differences in societal
reaction, subcultural ties and conventional
support’, Journal of Criminal justice and popular
culture 10 (1):1-11
H. Bell et al (1998)
‘Exploiter and Exploited: Topless dancers
reflect on their experiences’, Affilia 13:352-65.
47
C. Forsyth (1992)
‘Parade strippers: a note on being naked in
public’, Deviant Behavior 13: 391-403.
C. Forsyth C & T. Deshotels (1997) ‘The Occupational Milieu of the Nude Dancer’,
Deviant behavior 18:125-142
T. Deshotels and C.J. Forsyth (2006) ‘Strategic Flirting and the Emotional Tab of
Erotic Dancing’ Deviant Behavior 27 (2): 223241.
M. Trautner (2005)
‘Doing Gender, Doing Class: The Performance
of Sexuality in Exotic Dance Clubs’ Gender and
Society 19(6): 771-788
D. Egan and K. Nash (2005)
‘Attempts at a Feminist and Interdisciplinary
Conversation about Strip Clubs’ Deviant
Behavior 26 (4): 297: 320
D. Schweitzer (2000)
‘Striptease: The Art of Spectacle and
Transgression’, Journal of Popular Culture 34
(1): 65-75
D. Peterson and P. Dressel (1982)
‘Equal Time for Women: Social Notes on the
Male Strip Show’, Urban Life, 11: 185-208.
M. T. Scull (2013)
‘Reinforcing Gender Roles and the Male Strip
Show’ Deviant Behavior 34: 557-578.
K. Pilcher (2012)
‘Dancing for Women: Subverting
Heteronormativity in a Lesbian Erotic Dance
Space’ Sexualities 15 (5-6): 521-537.
K. Pilcher (2011)
‘A “Sexy Space” for women? Heterosexual
Women’s Experiences of a Male Strip Show
Venue’ Leisure Studies 40(2): 217-235.
K. Huppatz (2012)
Gender Capital at Work , Palgrave. Chapter 7
Erotic dance. Electronic book, access through
Library catalogue
T. Sanders and K. Hardy
ESRC Project: The Regulatory Dance
http://www.lssi.leeds.ac.uk/special-reports/teelasanders?
Fawcett Society (2009)
‘Campaign to Reform Lap Dancing Club
Licensing’, February 2009, available online:
http://www.fawcettsociety.org.uk/documents/Fa
48
wcett%20Object%20campaign%20briefing%20
Feb%2009.pdf
P. Hubbard (2008)
‘Away from prying eyes?
The urban geographies of ‘adult entertainment’’,
Progress in Human Geography 32(3): 363–381
(no need to read whole article but few good
points about licensing and sexual spaces)
You might also want to look at the website of the organization of Object, and their
campaigns around lapdancing – www.object.org.uk
PRINTED SOURCES
*P. Jeffreys (2009)
The Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of
the Global Sex Trade Routledge 2009. Especially
Chapter 4.
M. L. Johnson, ed. (2002)
Jane Sexes It Up Four Walls Eight Windows
Press. Articles by K. Pullen, ‘Co-ed Call
Girls’ and K. Frank, ‘Stripping, Starving and
the Politics of Ambiguous Pleasure’
R. Weitzer (2000)
Sex for Sale: Prostitution, Pornography and the
Sex Industry Routledge.
Articles by Rich and Gudroz on phone sex lines,
Lewis on lap-dancing and article by Chapkis.
K. Liepe-Levinson (2002)
Strip Show: Performances of Gender and Desire
Routledge
R. Tewsksbury (1993)
‘Male strippers: men objectifying men’ in
Christine L Williams (ed) Doing women’s work:
men in non-traditional occupations Newbury
Park, CA: Sage
B. Barton, B. (2006)
Stripped: Inside the Lives of Exotic Dancers,
New York: New York University Press.
R. Egan, et al. (2005)
Flesh for Fantasy: Examining the Production
and Consumption of Exotic Dance, San
Francisco, CA: Avalon Press.
R. Egan (2006)
Dancing for Dollars and Paying for Love: The
Relationships Between Exotic Dancers and their
Regulars, New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
49
K. Frank (2002)
G-Strings and Sympathy: Strip Club Regulars
and Male Desire, Durham: Duke University
Press.
50
Week 14
Sex Tourism
ONLINE RESOURCES
*
J. Sanchez-Taylor (2001).
‘Dollars are a Girls Best Friend: Female Sex
Tourist Behaviour in the Caribbean’
Sociology Vol. 35, no 3, August, pp. 749-64
J. O’Connell Davidson (2001)
‘The Sex Tourist, The Expatriate, His Ex-Wife
and her ‘Other’: The Politics of Loss, Difference
and Desire’ Sexualities Vol. 4 (1): 5-24.
M. Rivers-Moore (2012)
‘Almighty gringos: masculinity and value in sex
tourism’ Sexualities 15 (7): 850-70.
*K. Kay (2011)
‘“She’s Not a Low-Class Dirty Girl”: Sex Work
in Ho Chi Minh City’ Journal of Contemporary
Ethnography 40 (4): 367-396.
M. Rivers-Moore (2012)
‘Almighty Gringos: Masculinity and Value in
Sex Tourism’ Sexualities 15 (7): 850-870.
S. Jeffreys (2003)
‘Sex Tourism: Do women do it too?’
Leisure Studies 22 (3): 223-238.
S. Jeffreys (1999)
‘Globalising sexual exploitation sex tourism and
the traffic in women’, Leisure Studies 18 (3):
179-196
U. Biemann (2002)
'Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global
Sex Trade' Feminist Review no 70, pp 75-88
R. Bishop and L. Robinson (2002)
‘How my dick spent its summer vacation:
labor, leisure and masculinity on the web’.
Genders Online Journal, 35
http://www.genders.org/g35/g35-robinson.html
Feminist Review (2006) no 83:
Sanchez Taylor, J. ‘Female Sex Tourism: A
Contradiction in Terms?’ pp.42--59 and J.
O’Connell Davidson, ‘Will the real sex slave
please stand up?’ pp 4-22.
D. Pruitt and S. LaFont (1995)
‘For love and money?: Romance Tourism in
Jamaica’, Annals of Tourism Research 22 (5)
P. Chow-White (2006)
‘Race, Gender and Sex on the Net’ Media,
Culture and Society 28 (6): 883-905.
K. K. Hoang (2010)
‘Economies of Emotion, Familiarity, Fantasy, and
Desire: Emotional Labor in Ho Chi Minh City's
Sex Industry’ Sexualities 13 (2): 255-272.
51
K.K. Hoang (2014)
‘Vietnam Rising Dragon: Contesting Dominant
Western Masculinities in Ho Chi Minh City’s
Global Sex Industry’ International Journal of
Politics, Culture and Society 27 (2): 259-271.
V. Zelizer (2006)
‘Money, Power and Sex’, Yale Journal of Law
and Feminism Issue 303.
PRINTED SOURCES
S. Jeffreys (2009)
The Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of
the Global Sex Trade, Routledge.
Cabezas, A. L. (2009)
Economies of Desire: Sex and Tourism in Cuba
and the Dominican Republic, Temple University
Press.
Thanh-Dam Truong (1990)
*
Sex, Money and Morality: Prostitution and
Tourism in South East Asia. Zed.
See also the excerpt in Jackson and Scott (1996).
J. Binnie (2004)
The Globalization of Sexuality. Sage. ‘Queer
Tourism’ pp.99-106.
J. O’Connell Davidson (2005)
Children in the Global Sex Trade. London:
Polity.
P. Jeffreys (2009)
The Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of
the Global Sex Trade Routledge. Especially
Chapters 1 and 6
R. Aldrich (2003)
Colonialism and Homosexuality Routledge
G. Bhattacharyya (2002)
Sexuality and Society: An Introduction. Chapter 5
S. Thorbek (2002)
Transnational Prostitution: Changing Patterns in a
Global Market. 2nd ed.
J. O'Connell Davidson (1995)
‘The British Sex Tourist in Thailand' in M.
Maynard and J Purvis, (eds.) (Hetero) Sexual
Politics Taylor and Francis.
K.Kempadoo and J. Doezema
Global Sex Workers: Rights, Resistance and
Redefinition. Routledge
R. Bishop and L Robinson (1998) Night Market: Sexual Cultures and the Thai
Economic Miracle Routledge
*
K Kempadoo (1999)
Sun, Sex and Gold: Tourism and Sex Work in the
Caribbean Rowan and Littlefield
52
S. Clift and S. Carter (2000)
Tourism and Sex, Pinter Part 1.Especially
Intro and articles by O'Connell Davidson
and Sanchez-Taylor
A. Aggleton, ed. (1999)
Men Who Sell Sex UCL Press
M. Padilla et al. (2007)
Love and globalization: transformations of
intimacy in the contemporary world, Vanderbilt
University Press.
M. Padilla (2007)
Caribbean Pleasure Industry: Tourism, Sexuality,
and AIDS in the Dominica Republic. University
of Chicago Press. Concentrates on male sex
workers.
D. Brennan (2004)
What's love got to do with it?: transnational
desires and sex tourism in the Dominican
Republic Durham, N.C. ; London: Duke
University Press.
C. Ryan and C. Michael Hall (2001) Sex tourism: marginal people and liminalities
London: Routledge.
K. Plummer (2003)
Intimate Citizenship Seattle: University of
Washington Press, Chapter 8
S. Jeffreys (1997)
The Idea of Prostitution North Melbourne:
Spiniflex
B. Brents et al. (2009)
The State of Sex: Tourism, Sex and Sin in the
New American Heartland, Routledge
53
Week 16
READING WEEK
Week 17
Internet Sex
Internet Sex
COURSE EXTRACTS
S. Livingstone (2009)
Children and the Internet, Chapter 6: Risk and
Harm.
Davidson, J. and E. Martellozzo (2008) ‘Protecting Children Online: Towards a
Safer Internet’ in G. Letherby, et al (eds) Sex
as Crime? Willan Publishing
ONLINE RESOURCES
* C. Brickell (2012)
‘Sexuality, power and the sociology of the
internet’ Current Sociology 60 (1): 28-44.
Children’s Online Activities: Risks and Safety
UK Council for Child Internet Safety
http://eprints.kingston.ac.uk/23635/1/UKCCIS_
Report_19_6_12.pdf Other reports listed at the
end.
Y. Jewkes and M. Wykes (2012)
‘Reconstructing the sexual abuse of
children: ‘cyber-paeds’, panic and
power’
Sexualities 15: 934-952
S. Livingstone, et al (2012)
*J. Nolan et al (2011)
‘The Stranger Danger: Exploring
Surveillance, Autonomy, and Privacy in
Children’s Use of Social Media
Canadian Children Journal 36 (2), 24-32
‘High Tech or High Risk: Moral Panics
about Girls Online’ Youth, Identity and
Digital Media, MacArthur Foundation, MIT
Press Available at
https://www.amherst.edu/media/view/37054/original/Cassell_Cramer_MoralPanic.pdf
Ashford, Chris (2009) ‘Queer theory, cyber-ethnographies and researching online sex
environments’ Information & Communications Technology Law 18 (2): 297-314.
*J. Cassell and M. Cramer (2008)
L. Hillier and L. Harrison (2007)
‘Building Realities Less Limited
Than Their Own: Young People Practising
Same-Sex Attraction on the Internet’
Sexualities, 10: 82 - 100.
54
J. Wolak, J. et al. (2004).
‘Internet-initiated sex crimes against
minors: Implications for prevention based
on findings from a national study’ Journal
of Adolescent Health, 35(5), 424-435.
G. Dowsett et al (2008)
‘Taking it Like a Man': Masculinity
and Barebacking Online’ Sexualities, 11:
121 - 141.
F. Atwood (2007)
‘No Money Shot? Commerce, Pornography
and New Sex Taste Cultures’ Sexualities,
10: 441 - 456
J. Wolak, et al (2008)
‘Online “Predators” and their Victims’
American Psychologist 63 (2):111-128.
S. De Ridder and S. Van Bauwel (2013) ‘Commenting on pictures: Teens
negotiating gender and
sexualities on social
networking sites’
Sexualities 16: 565-586
J.M. Albright (2008)
‘Sex in America Online: An Exploration of
Sex, Marital Status, and Sexual Identity in
Internet Sex Seeking and Its Impacts’ The
Journal of Sex Research 45 (2): 175-186.
K.L.Mitchell et al (2008)
‘Are blogs putting youth at risk for online
sexual solicitation or harassment?’ Child
Abuse and Neglect 32 (2): 277-294.
L. Allan (2008)
’”They Think You Shouldn't be Having Sex
Anyway”: Young People's Suggestions for
Improving Sexuality Education Content’
Sexualities 11: 573 – 594
L.U.Saraswati (2013)
‘Wikisexuality: Rethinking Sexuality in
Cyberspace’ Sexualities 16:587-603.
B. Simpson (2013)
K.L.Mitchell (2009)
‘Challenging childhood, challenging
children: Children’s rights and sexting’
Sexualities 16: 690-709,
‘Social Networking Sites: Finding a Balance
between their Risks and Benefits’ Archives
of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine 163
(1): 87-89
55
J. Alexander (2002)
‘Homo-pages and queer sites: Studying the
construction and representation of queer
identities on the world wide web.
International Journal of Sexuality and
Gender Studies, 7(2/3), 85–106.
C. Ashford (2006)
‘The only gay in the village: Sexuality and
the Net’ Information & Communications
Technology Law, 13, 275–289.
C. Ashford (2009)
‘ Male sex work and the Internet effect:
Time to re-evaluate the criminal law?
Journal of Criminal Law, 73, 258–280.
K. Jacobs et al. (2007)
C’Lick Me: A Netporn Studies Reader,
available online:
http://www.networkcultures.org/_uploads/24.pdf
D. Slater (2002)
‘Making Things Real: Ethics and Order on the
Internet’, Theory, Culture and Society 19 (4):
227-245.
J. Wolak (2008)
‘Online “Predators” and their Victims’,
American Psychologist, 63 (2): 111-128.
D. Slater (1998)
‘Trading Sexpics on IRC: Embodiment and
Authenticity on the Internet’, Body and Society
4 (4): 91-117.
M. Kirby & B. Costello (1999)
‘Displaying the Phallus: Masculinity and the
Performance of Sexuality on the Internet’, Men
and Masculinities 1 (4): 352-364.
L.F. Monaghan (2005)
‘Big Handsome Men, Bears and Others: Virtual
Constructions of ‘Fat Male Embodiment’, Body
and Society 11 (2): 81-111.
J.L.Gossett. & S. Byrne (2002)
‘“Click Here”: A Content Analysis of Internet
Rape Sites’, Gender and Society 16 (5): 689709.
D. Bell (2006)
‘Bodies Technologies, Spaces: On ‘Dogging’,
Sexualities 9 (4): 387-407.
M. Kibby & B. Costello (2001)
‘Between the Image and the Act: Interactive Sex
Entertainment on the Internet’, Sexualities 4 (3):
353-369.
A. Barak (2005)
‘Sexual Harassment on the Internet’, Social
Science Computer Review 23 (1): 77-92.
56
P. Chow-White (2006)
‘Race, Gender and Sex on the Net’, Media,
Culture and Society 28 (6): 883-905.
M. Bryson (2004)
‘When Jill Jacks in: Queer women and the Net
Feminist Media Studies Vol. 4, No. 3
M.W. Ross (2005)
'Typing, doing, and being: Sexuality and the
internet', Journal of Sex Research 42 (4):342 —
352
PRINTED SOURCES
R. Danielle Egan (2013)
Becoming Sexual: A Critical Appraisal of
the Sexualization of Girls Polity
J.E. Campbell (2004)
Getting It on Online: Cyberspace, Gay Male
Sexuality and Embodied Identity. New York:
Harrington Park Press.
S. Mowlabocu (2010)
Gaydar Culture: Gay Men, Technology, and
Embodiment in the Digital Age, Ashgate
Z. Patterson (2004)
‘Going on-line: Consuming Pornography in the
Digital Era’ in L. Williams (ed.) Porn Studies
Duke University Press, pp. 104-123
F. Attwood (2010)
Porn.com: Making Sense of Online
Pornography; Peter Lang.
J. O’Brien. & E. Shapiro (2004)
“Doing It” on the Web: Emerging Discourses on
Internet Sex’, in D. Gauntlett and R. Horsley
(eds.) Web Studies 2nd Edition. London: Arnold.
pp. 114-126.
F. Shaw (1997)
‘Gay Men and Computer Communication: A
Discourse of Sex and Identity in Cyberspace’, in
Jones, S.G. (ed.) Virtual Culture: Identity and
Communication in Cybersociety, Sage. pp. 133145.
S. Turkle (1995)
Life on Screen: Identity in the Age of the
Internet. Weidenfeld and Nicolson. Particularly
chapter 8 ‘Tinysex and Gender Trouble’.
J. Phoenix & S. Oerton (2005)
llicit and Illegal: Sex, Regulation and Social
Control, Willan Publishing. Chapter7
‘Transgressive and Digital Sex’.
57
58
Sex, Consent and Innocence
Week 18
Defining Child Sexual Abuse
COURSE EXTRACTS
*
J. Kitzinger (1997 or 2001)
J. O’Connell Davidson (2005)
*
V. Bell (1994)
'Who are we kidding? Children, Power and
the Struggle against Child Abuse' in A.
James and A. Prout, eds. Constructing and
Reconstructing Childhood Falmer Press or
Routledge. Another version is in the issue of
Feminist Review listed below
Children in the Global Sex Trade. Polity.
Chapter 1, ‘Beyond Contract? pp.5-24
Interrogating Incest Routledge, pp.79-91
ONLINE RESOURCES
C. Smart (1999)
‘A history of ambivalence and conflict in the
construction of the “child victim”’ Social and
Legal Studies 8 (3): 391-409
A. Brown (2004)
‘Mythologies and Panics: Twentieth Century
Constructions of Child Prostitution’, Children
and Society 18: 344-354.
L. Alcoff and L. Gray (1993)
'Survivor Discourse: Transgressional
Recuperation' Signs vol 18, no 2.
J. Haaken (1996)
‘The Recovery of Memory, Fantasy and Desire:
Feminist Approaches to Sexual Abuse’’ Signs,
Vol. 21, no 4 Summer
* Feminist Review (1988)
Family Secrets Special Edition on Child
Sexual AbuseNo. 28.Whole issue, including esp.
J. Kitzinger ‘Defending Innocence’ and
A. Scott ‘Feminism and the Seductiveness
of the Real Event’
R.D. Egan & G. Hawkes, G. (2007) ‘Producing the prurient through the pedagogy of
purity: Childhood sexuality and the social purity
movement’ Journal of Historical Sociology,
20(4), 443–461
A.-M.Grondin (2011)
J. Nolan et al (2011)
‘Thinking outside specious boxes: Constructionist
and post-structuralist readings of child sexual
abuse’ Sex Education 11(3): 243-254.
‘The Stranger Danger: Exploring
Surveillance, Autonomy, and Privacy in
Children’s Use of Social Media
Canadian Children Journal 36 (2), 24-32
59
PRINTED SOURCES
*
*
*
J. O’Connell Davidson (2005)
Children in the Global Sex Trade. Polity.
L. Jackson (2000)
Child Sexual Abuse in Victorian England
Routledge
J. Kincaid (1992)
Child-Loving: The Erotic Child in Victorian
Culture Routledge
J. Kincaid (1998)
Erotic Innocence Durham. N.C.:Duke
University Press
L. Kelly (1988)
Surviving Sexual Violence Polity
L. Kelly (1989)
'Bitter Ironies' Trouble and Strife No. 16.
L. Dominelli (1986)
'Father-daughter incest: patriarchy's shameful
secret', Critical Social Policy, 16. [see reply in
NO. 17]
F. Rush (1980)
The Best Kept Secret, McGraw Hill
S. Nelson, (1982)
Incest: Fact and Myth
J. Renvoize (1985)
Incest: a Family Pattern, RKP.
E. Driver and A. Droisen (1988)
Child Sexual Abuse: Feminist Perspectives
Macmillan
B. Campbell (1988)
Unofficial Secrets: Child Sexual Abuse - The
Cleveland Case Virago
L. Gordon (1989)
Heroes of Their Own Lives, Virago.
C. Smart (1989)
Feminism and the Power of Law, Routledge,
Chapter 3.
A. Miller (1986)
Thou Shall Not Be Aware Pluto
F. Rush (1984)
'The Great Freudian Cover Up' Trouble and Strife
4.
J. Masson (1985)
The Assault on Truth Penguin
A. Hudson (1992)
'The Child Sexual Abuse 'Industry' and Gender
Relations in Social Work' in M. Langan & L. Day
(eds.) Women, Oppression and Social Work
Routledge
J. Phoenix and S. Oerton (2006)
Illicit and Illegal: Sex, Regulation and Social
Control Devon: Willan Publishing, Especially
Chapter 3.
60
S. Scott (2001)
‘Surviving Selves: Feminism and Contemporary
Discourses of Child Sexual Abuse’ Feminist
Theory Vol. 2 (3): 349-361.
61
Week 19
The Legal Treatment of Rape
COURSE EXTRACTS
*C. Smart (1989)
Feminism and the Power of Law, Ch. 2.
*J. Phoenix and S. Oerton (2006)
Illicit and Illegal: Sex, Regulation and Social
Control Devon: Willan Publishing, Especially
Chapter 2.
N. Westmarland (2012)
‘Still Little Justice for Rape Victim Survivors’ in
N. Westmarland and G. Gangoli, eds
International Approaches to Rape Bristol: Polity
Press. See also article on Scotland in the same
volume, by S.Burman and M Brindley
ONLINE RESOURCES
For the most recent accounts, see two journal special issues:
(1) Journal of Sexual Aggression (2011)
Jordan (2011)
AND
J. Brown (2011)
(2) New Criminal Law Review (2010)
L.Elison and V. Munro (2010)
AND
J. Temkin (2010)
Vol. 17, No. 3, especially:
‘Here we go round the review-go-round:
Rape investigation and prosecution: are
things getting worse not better? Journal of
Sexual Aggression, 17 (3) 234- 249
‘We mind and we care but have things
changed? Assessment of progress in the
reporting, investigating and prosecution of
allegations of rape’ Journal of Sexual
Aggression, 17 (3): 263-272
Vol 13 (4) including especially:
‘Stranger in the Bushes, or an Elephant in
the Room - Critical Reflections upon
Received Rape Myth Wisdom in the Context
of a Mock Jury Study’, New Criminal Law
Review 13 (4): 781-734
‘And always keep a-hold of nurse’, New
Criminal Law Review 13 (4): 710-734
ONLINE RESOURCES
J. Temkin (1997)
*
'Plus ca change: reporting rape in the1990 British
Journal of Criminology Vol. 37, No.4 pp. 507528
L. Kelly, J. Temkin, and S. Griffiths (2006) Section 41: An Evaluation of New
Legislation Limiting Sexual History Evidence in
Rape Trials Home Office Online Report 20/06
62
Access by going to
http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds
Then follow the link to this particular report,
which is quite near the top of the list.
W.Larcombe (2011)
‘Falling Rape Conviction Rates: (Some)
Feminist Aims and Measures for Rape Law’
Feminist Legal Studies 19: 27-45
E. Finch and V.E.Munro (2006)
‘Breaking Boundaries? Sexual Consent in the
Jury Room’ Legal Studies 16 (3): 303-320.
Includes useful description of the changes to the
law in the Sexual Offences Act 2003.
Graham, R. (2006)
‘Male Rape and the Construction of the Male
Victim’, Social Legal Studies 15 (2): 187-208.
Akron Law Review (2008)
Vol 41. Several articles see p839 and following
pages.
A. Mooney (2006)
‘When a woman needs to be seen, heard and
written as a woman’ International Journal for the
Semiotics of Law 19:39--68.
J. Temkin (2000)
'Prosecuting and Defending Rape: Perspectives from
the Bar’ Journal of Law and Society
See also The Guardian for up-to-date changes in the law, statistics on attrition and
conviction rates etc.
PRINTED SOURCES
*
J. Temkin (2002)
Rape and The Legal Process Oxford University
Press. Second Edition.
J.Temkin (2008)
Sexual Assault and the Justice Gap Hart
Publishing.
N.Gavey (2005)
Just Sex?: The Cultural Scaffolding of Rape
Routledge
S. Edwards (1981)
Female Sexuality and the Law, Part III. M.
Robertson.
S. Lees (1997)
Ruling Passions: Sexual Violence, Reputations
and the Law, Open University Press.
S. Lees (1997)
Carnal Knowledge: Rape on Trial Penguin
S. Lees and J Gregory (1999)
Policing Sexual Assault, Routledge
C. Pierce-Baker (1998)
Surviving the Silence: Black Women's Stories
of Rape W. W. Norton
D. Cameron & E. Frazer (1987)
The Lust to Kill, Polity, chs 2 7 5.
63
S. Lees & J. Gregory (1993)
Rape and Sexual Assault: A Study of Attrition,
1993.
S Lees & J. Gregory (1994)
'In Search of Gender Justice: Sexual Assault and
the Criminal Justice System' Feminist Review
No 48 Autumn.
A. Edwards (1996)
‘Gender and Sexuality in the Social
Construction of Rape and Consensual Sex’ in J.
Holland and L. Adkins, as above.
A. Clark (1987)
Women's Silence, Men's Violence, Pandora.
Chapter on the history of the treatment of rape
J. Rowlands (1980)
Rape - The Ultimate Violation, Pluto.
I. Diamond & L. Quinby (1988)
Feminism and Foucault Ch by Woodhull,
p 167
G. Chambers and A. Millar
Investigating Sexual Assault (1983)
Z. Adler
Rape on Trial (1987)
C. Smart (1995)
Law, Crime and Sexuality Sage
S. Cowan (2007)
‘Freedom and Capacity to Make a Choice’ in
V.E. Munro and C.F. Stychin, eds. Sexuality and
the Law, Routledge