Contributors

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Contributors ix
4. Acknowledgments xiii
5. Introduction: Sex, Money, and Philosophy 1
6. PART ONE. Critiques of the Sex Industry
7. 1. Duet: Prostitution, Racism, and Feminist Discourse 17
8. 2. Stripping as a System of Prostitution 40
9. 3. What's Wrong with Prostitution? 50
10. 4. Equality and Speech 80
11. 5. Split at the Root: Prostitution and Feminist Discourses of Law Reform 106
12. PART TWO. Liberalism and Prostitution
13. 6. Porn Stars, Radical Feminists, Cops and Outlaw Whores: The Battle Between Feminist Theory and Reality, Free Speech and Free Spirits 149
14. 7. "Whether from Reason or Prejudice": Taking Money for Bodily Services 175
15. 8. Contractarians and Feminists Debate Prostitution 209
16. 9. Prostitution and the Case for Decriminalization 240
17. PART THREE. Liberalism and Pornography
18. 10. Private Acts versus Public Art: Where Prostitution Ends and Pornography Begins 249
19. 11. Freedom, Equality, Pornography 258
20. 12. Women and Pornography 296
21. 13. Desire and Disgust: Hustler Magazine 310
22. PART FOUR. The Limits of Liberalism
23. 14. The Name of the Pose: A Sex Worker by Any Other Name? 341
24. 15. Thinking Outside the Box: Men in the Sex Industry 349
25. 16. Prostitution and Sexual Autonomy: Making Sense of the Prohibition of Prostitution 358
26. 17. Markets in Women's Sexual Labor 394
27. 18. Obscene Division: Feminist Liberal Assessments of Prostitution Versus Feminist Liberal Defenses of Pornography 419
28. Index 445