659
Views
5
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Women Exiting Street-Based Sex Work: Correlations between Ethno-Racial Identity, Number of Children, and Violent Experiences

, &

References

  • Aidala, A., Cross, J., Harre, D., & Sumartojo, E. (2005). Housing status and HIV risk behaviors: Implications for prevention and policy. AIDS and Behavior, 9(3), 251–265.
  • Argento, E., Muldoon, K. A., Duff, P., Nguyen, P., & Shannon, K. (2014). High prevalence and partner correlates of physical and sexual violence by intimate partners among street and off-street sex workers. PLoS One, 9(7), 1–7.
  • Blankenship, K., & Koester, S. (2002). Criminal law, policing policy, and HIV risk in female street sex workers and injection drug users. Journal of Law, Medicine, & Ethics, 30(4), 548–559.
  • Bourgois, P., Prince, B., & Moss, A. (2004). The everyday violence of Hepatitis C among young women who inject drugs in San Francisco. Human Organization, 63(3), 253–264.
  • Caputo, G. (2008). Out in the storm: Drug-addicted women living as shoplifters and sex workers. Boston, MA: Northeastern University Press.
  • Clarke, R., Clarke, E., Roe-Sepowitz, D., & Fey, R. (2012). Age of entry into prostitution: Relationship to drug use, race, suicide, education level, childhood abuse, and family experience. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 22, 270–289.
  • Cohan, D., & Lutnick, A. (2009). Criminalization, legalization or decriminalization of sex work: What female sex workers say in San Francisco. Reproductive Health Matters, 17(33), 38–46.
  • Coy, M. (2008). Young women, local authority care and selling sex: Findings from research. British Journal of Social Work, 38(7), 1408–1424.
  • Cusick, L., & Hickman, M. (2005). “Trapping” in drug use and sex work careers. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 12, 369–379.
  • Dalla, R. (2004). “I fell off [the mothering] track”: Barriers to “effective mothering” among prostituted women. Family Relations, 53(2), 190–200.
  • Decker, M. R., Pearson, E., Illangasekare, S. L., Clark, E., & Sherman, S. G. (2013). Violence against women in sex work and HIV risk implications differ qualitatively by perpetrator. BMC Public Health, 13, 876.
  • Dewey, S. (2014). Recovery narratives, war stories, and nostalgia: Street-based sex workers' discursive negotiations of the exclusionary regime. Anthropological Quarterly, 87(4), 1131–1157.
  • Dewey, S., & St. Germain, T. (2014). It depends on the cop: Street-based sex workers' perspectives on police patrol officers. Sexuality Research & Social Policy, 11, 256–270.
  • Dodsworth, J. (2012). Pathways through sex work: Childhood experiences and adult identities. British Journal of Social Work, 42(3), 519–536.
  • El Bassel, N., Witte, S., Wada, T., Gilbert, L., & Wallace, J. (2001). Correlates of partner violence among female street-based sex workers: Substance abuse, history of child abuse, and HIV risks. AIDS Patient Care & STDs, 15(1), 41–51.
  • Golder, S., & Logan, T. (2007). Correlates and predictors of women's sex trading over time among a sample of out-of-treatment drug abusers. AIDS & Behavior, 11, 628–640.
  • Inciardi, J., & Surratt, H. (2000). Drug use, street crime and sex trading among cocaine-dependent women: Implications for public health and criminal justice policy. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 33, 378–389.
  • Kurtz, S., Surratt, H., Kiley, M., & Inciardi, J. (2005). Barriers to health and social services for street-based sex workers. Journal of Health Care for the Poor & Underserved, 16(2), 345–361.
  • Lazarus, L., Deering, K., Nabess, R., Gibson, K., Tyndall, M., & Shannon, K. (2012). Occupational stigma as a primary barrier to health care for street-based sex workers in Canada. Culture, Health & Sexuality, 14(2), 139–150.
  • McClanahan, S., McClelland, G., Abram, K., & Teplin, L. (1999). Pathways into prostitution among female jail detainees and their implications for mental health services. Psychiatric Services, 50(12), 1606–1613.
  • McClelland, G., & Newell, R. (2008). A qualitative study of the experiences of mothers involved in street-based prostitution and problematic substance use. Journal of Research in Nursing, 13(5), 437–447.
  • Martin, L., Hearst, M., & Widome, R. (2010). Meaningful differences: Comparison of adult women who first traded sex as a juvenile versus an adult. Violence Against Women, 16(11), 1252–1269.
  • Muldoon, K., Deering, K., Feng, C., Shoveller, J., & Shannon, K. (2015). Sexual relationship power and intimate partner violence among sex workers with non-commercial intimate partners in a Canadian setting. AIDS Care: Psychological & Socio-medical aspects of AIDS/HIV, 27(4), 512–519.
  • Orchard, T., Farr, S., Macphail, S., Wender, C., & Young, D. (2013). Identity management, negotiation and resistance among women in the sex trade in London, Ontario. Culture, Health & Sexuality, 15(2), 191–204.
  • Oselin, S. (2009). Leaving the streets: Transformation of prostitute identity within the prostitution rehabilitation program. Deviant Behavior, 30(4), 379–406.
  • Oselin, S. & Weitzer, R. (2013). Organizations working on behalf of prostitutes: An analysis of goals, practices and strategies. Sexualities, 16, 445–466.
  • Quinet, K. (2011). Prostitutes as victims of serial homicide: Trends and case characteristics, 1970–2009. Homicide Studies, 15, 74–100.
  • Rhodes, T., Wagner, K., Strathdee, S., Shannon, K., Davidson, P., & Bourgois, P. (2012). Structural violence and structural vulnerability within the risk environment: Theoretical and methodological perspectives for a social epidemiology of HIV risk among injection drug users and sex workers. In P. O'Campo & J. Dunn (Eds.), Rethinking social epidemiology: Towards a science of change (pp. 205–230). New York, NY: Springer.
  • Risser, J., Timpson, S., McCurdy, S., Ross, M., & Williams, M. (2006). Psychological correlates of trading sex for money among African-American crack cocaine smokers. The American Journal of Drug & Alcohol Abuse, 32, 645–653.
  • Romero-Daza, N. (2003). ‘Nobody gives a damn if I live or die’: Violence, drugs and street-level prostitution in inner city Hartford, Connecticut. Medical Anthropology, 22, 233–259.
  • Romero-Daza, N., Weeks, M., & Singer, M. (2005). Conceptualizing the impact of indirect violence on HIV risk among women involved in street prostitution. Aggression & Violent Behavior, 10, 153–170.
  • Salfati, C. G., James, A. R., & Ferguson, L. (2008). Prostitute homicides: A descriptive study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 23(4), 505–543.
  • Sallmann, J. (2010). “Going hand-in-hand”: Connections between women's prostitution and substance use. Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 10(2), 115–138.
  • Shannon, K., Rusch, M., Shoveller, J., Alexson, D., Gibson, K., Tyndall, M., & Maka Project Partnership. (2008). Mapping violence and policing as an environmental-structural barrier to health service and syringe availability among substance-using women in street level sex work. International Journal of Drug Policy, 19, 140–157.
  • Sloss, C., & Harper, G. (2004). When street sex workers are mothers. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 33(4), 329–341.
  • Surratt, H., Inciardi, J., Kurtz, S., & Kiley, M. (2004). Sex work and drug use in a subculture of violence. Crime & Delinquency, 50, 43–59.
  • Thukral, J., & Ditmore, M. (2003). Revolving door: NY: Sex Workers Project at the Urban Justice Center. An analysis of street-based prostitution in New York City: New York.
  • Ulibarri, M., Strathdee, S., Lozada, R., Magis-Rodriguez, C., Amaro, H., O'Campo, P., & Patterson, T. (2010). Intimate partner violence among female sex workers in two Mexico-U.S. border cities: Partner characteristics and HIV risk-behaviors as correlates of abuse. Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice and Policy, 2, 318–325.
  • Varga, L., & Surratt, H. (2014). Predicting health care utilization in marginalized populations: Black, female, street-based sex workers. Women's Health Issues, 24(3), 335–343.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.