Download Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom Ipad
Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom Ipad - Brokered Subjects digs deep into the accepted narratives of sex trafficking to reveal the troubling assumptions that have shaped both right- and left-wing agendas around sexual violence. Drawing on years of in-depth fieldwork, Elizabeth Bernstein sheds light not only on trafficking but also on the broader structures that meld the ostensible pursuit of liberation with contemporary techniques of power. Rather than any meaningful commitment to the safety of sex workers, Bernstein argues, what lies behind our current vision of trafficking victims is a transnational mix of putatively humanitarian militaristic interventions, feel-good capitalism, and what she terms carceral feminism: a feminism co
Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom Ipad - Brokered Subjects digs deep into the accepted narratives of sex trafficking to reveal the troubling assumptions that have shaped both right- and left-wing agendas around sexual violence. Drawing on years of in-depth fieldwork, Elizabeth Bernstein sheds light not only on trafficking but also on the broader structures that meld the ostensible pursuit of liberation with contemporary techniques of power. Rather than any meaningful commitment to the safety of sex workers, Bernstein argues, what lies behind our current vision of trafficking victims is a transnational mix of putatively humanitarian militaristic interventions, feel-good capitalism, and what she terms carceral feminism: a feminism co
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Download Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the
Politics of Freedom Ipad
Download Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom
Ipad
Description :
Brokered Subjects digs deep into the accepted narratives of sex trafficking to
reveal the troubling assumptions that have shaped both right- and left-wing
agendas around sexual violence. Drawing on years of in-depth fieldwork,
Elizabeth Bernstein sheds light not only on trafficking but also on the broader
structures that meld the ostensible pursuit of liberation with contemporary
techniques of power. Rather than any meaningful commitment to the safety of
sex workers, Bernstein argues, what lies behind our current vision of trafficking
victims is a transnational mix of putatively humanitarian militaristic
interventions, feel-good capitalism, and what she terms carceral feminism: a
feminism compatible with police batons.