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feminist activism on 137

vulnerability of workers in 144–9

stripping

as prostitution 139–40

campus parties and 45–6

harms involved in 147–9

misguided defence of 136

personal stories of 144–9

Struthers, Dr William 70

sub-genres of pornography 72–3

suicide

child pornography victims and 204

of porn stars 162

unauthorised filming and 37, 242

Sullivan, Mary 92

Sun, Chyng xv, xxiv–xxv, 300

surrogate birth arrangements

activist campaigns against 95–6

dehumanising effects of 92–5

t-shirts

pornographic images on xiii

sold at sex trade shows 135

Tankard Reist, Melinda xxiv, 86, 109–10, 167, 205, 2230, 253, 281, 301

Taylor, S. Caroline xxv, 301

teen porn see pseudo child pornography

The Porn Report 122–31

ethical issues in 129–30

partisan perspective of 122–6

research methodology 127–30

use by porn advocates 125–6

Thompson, Linda xxvi, 292, 301

Tiefer, Leonore 88, 90

Tolman, Deborah 35

torture

gay male pornography and xxiii, 55, 58

normalised by pornography xx, 115–16

of animals 63–8

pornography’s use of xvi, xix, 11, 153

sexual subordination through 54

violent regimes and xxiv, 11, 55, 58, 115–16, 154, 230–7, 293

trafficking in women

entry into pornography through 152

interconnections to prostitution and pornography 155–7

Tyler, Meagan xxiv, 301

unprotected sex 91, 92

van Heeswijk, Anna xxvi, 302

victim impact statements

Amy 212, 215–19

child abuse victims 204

Masha Allen 208–9

violence against women and children

as human rights issue 75

gay male pornography and 54–61

increasing in pornography 173–5

pornography links sex to 113–14

prostitution and pornography 151

Waltman, Max xxi

web cams, unauthorized filming via 19, 34, 37, 38, 156, 157, 164, 185

Weiss, Margot 115–16

West, Kanye, music video by xiii, 109–10, 282

Whisnant, Rebecca xvi, 230, 266, 267

WHISPER 150

WikiLeaks 251–2

women, violence against see violence against women and children

women’s liberation

distortion of 120

threatening to dominant culture 110

YouTube 19, 42, 109

Zillman, Dolf 255

Other books from Spinifex Press

Not For Sale: Feminists Resisting Prostitution and Pornography
edited by Christine Stark and Rebecca Whisnant

This international anthology brings together research, heartbreaking personal stories from survivors of the sex industry, and theory from over 30 women and men – activists, survivors, academics and journalists. Not For Sale is groundbreaking in its breadth, analysis and honesty.

“The range and quality of the articles makes Not For Sale a must read for anyone seeking to understand the opposition to prostitution.”

– MAURICE HAMINGTON, NWSA JOURNAL

ISBN: 9781876756499

Pornland: How Porn Has Hijacked Our Sexuality
by Gail Dines

Pornland takes an unflinching look at pornography and its effect on our lives, showing that today’s pornography is strikingly different from yesterday’s Playboy. As porn culture has become absorbed into pop culture, a new wave of entrepreneurs are creating porn that is ever more hardcore, violent, sexist, and racist.

“We’re now so pornography-saturated that our capacity for sexual delight is being brutalized. Gail Dines brilliantly exposes porn’s economics, pervasiveness, and impact with scholarship as impeccable as her tone is reasonable. This book will change your life.”

– ROBIN MORGAN, AUTHOR AND ACTIVIST

ISBN: 9781876756871

The Idea of Prostitution
by Sheila Jeffreys

Sheila Jeffreys explodes the distinction between ‘forced’ and ‘free’ prostitution, and documents the expanding international traffic in women. She examines the claims of the prostitutes’ rights movement and the sex industry, while supporting prostituted women.

The Idea of Prostitution is controversial, yet compelling. It is for me one of a few seminal works that are truly radical and have left an indelible imprint on my thinking. The book questions liberal notions about what it means to be a woman in today’s society in which certain practices are still tolerated or have been normalised.”

– STIEVE DELANCE, CHIAROSCURO

ISBN: 9781876756673

Anticlimax: A Feminist Perspective on the Sexual Revolution
by Sheila Jeffreys

The sexual revolution of the 1960s and 1970s is remembered as a time of great freedom for women. Was the sexual revolution liberation for women or just another insidious form of oppression? Sheila Jeffreys argues that the increasing eroticisation of power differences within heterosexual, lesbian and gay communities was not liberatory. Her alternative vision of sexual relations based on equality is a major statement in the debates over sex and violence that remain relevant in discussions over SlutWalk, sexualisation of girls and the pervasiveness of porn culture.

“A rigorous, savvy contemporary intellectual history… Read this book.”

– ANDREA DWORKIN

ISBN: 9781742198071

Getting Reaclass="underline" Challenging the Sexualisation of Girls
edited by Melinda Tankard Reist

From advertising and merchandising to Bratz and Voodoo Dolls to the Henson affair, Getting Real puts the spotlight on the sexualisation and objectification of girls and women in the media, popular culture and society.

Getting Real is powerful, disturbing, confronting. If we don’t challenge what we’re beginning to accept as the social norm, the risk to our girls will only continue to grow.”

– MELINA MARCHETTA, AUTHOR OF LOOKING FOR ALIBRANDI

ISBN: 9781876756758

Making Sex Work: A Failed Experiment with Legalised Prostitution
by Mary Lucille Sullivan

Making Sex Work is a compelling read. This book gives an insight into the sex industry, and into a society where women and children have become just another consumer item. If you’ve ever thought of prostitution as simply a choice some women make, read this book and then ask yourself: Could you do this job? How would you feel if your friend, sister, or daughter chose this career?

“…the evidence is compelling… prostitution is male sex right in action, and this is where we need to start.”

– GRAZYNA ZAJDOW, ARENA MAGAZINE

ISBN: 9781876756604

Unmaking War, Remaking Men: How Empathy Can Reshape Our Politics, Our Soldiers and Ourselves
by Kathleen Barry

In Unmaking War, Remaking Men, Kathleen Barry explores soldiers’ experiences through a politics of empathy. By revealing how men’s lives are made expendable for combat, she shows how military training drives them to kill without thinking and without remorse, only to suffer both trauma and loss of their own souls. With the politics of empathy, she sheds new light on the experiences of those who are invaded and occupied and shows how resistance rises among them.