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• Cover Page
• Frontmatter
• Half Title page
• Series
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Acknowledgements
• Abbreviations
• 1 Introduction The new intimacies and mobilities of sex work: who does it, where and why?
• When we talk about sex workers and sex work in the twenty-first century, who and what are we talking about?
• New sex, new intimacy?
• 2 Women’s work conditions and sexual services
• Sex work as work? Reframing the question
• Mobile workers
• Sex work in Victoria
• The need for flexible work that pays
• Sex work and student life
• Sex work and caring responsibilities
• Sex work in a working life
• 3 In the room and beyond Keeping it nice with the clients
• ‘It’s about how you treat your customers’: affection beyond sex
• ‘Chit chat wastes our time’
• Managing the fallout of emotional labour
• Managing time in the room with clients
• Body mobility and control
• From body practices to communications and conflicts
• Peer education and debriefing
• 4 ‘Giving my body a break’ Health, well-being and staying safe
• Structured health surveillance in Victoria
• Testing perceptions
• Demands for unsafe sex
• Sex workers and health promotion: responsibilities for client health
• Working well: how workers manage bodies and selves
• Stigma
• 5 Regulating sex work The noise and confusion of sexual regulation
• Legal sex work in Victoria: an ambivalent regulatory space
• Licensing
• Licensing process: managers
• Licensing independent workers
• Recognizing sex workers: from prostitution to sex work, from regulation to enforcement
• 6 Sexual services in the global world
• Sex work and migration
• Questions of trafficking
• Sex work and migration projects
• Women’s migration projects
• Local concerns
• Manipulating capital, negotiating borders
• 7 Conclusion
• References
• Index