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FEMINIST PROSTITUTION DEBATES 99
on prostitution generally consist of a sensationalised reworking of cases investigated by the
Chinese police.
9 For reports that attribute this typology of prostitution practices to the Chinese police, see
‘China Makes Headway in Fight against Prostitution, Gambling’ (1999); and O’Neill
(1999). See also ‘Sex Work in China’ (2000) and Pan Suiming (1996:52–7).
10 For accounts in the popular press of bureaucratic entrepreneurs being arrested for hiring
women to accompany them on business trips, see Liu Fanqi (1993:24–6) and Zhang
Yanshang (1993:12–19).
11 For a fictional account of this practice see Li Yongshan (1995:13–17).
12 For policing and other accounts of massage services within a diverse array of venues, see
‘Jingcheng qudi yixing anmo’ (1996); Wang Huanju (1995:44–9); and Xin Ran (1996). For
accounts in the popular press of women who work in ‘hairdressing salons’, see Huang Chen
and Huan Yan (1993:34–5); Huang Min (1994:32–5); and Li Juqing (1993:40–1).
13 For a brief discussion of the act of soliciting by female prostitutes, as well as the activities of
women attempting to attract customers for businesses such as restaurants, constituting a
form of sexual harassment, see Pan Suiming (1992:39, trans. Rosen [1994:37–8]).
14 For a discussion of some of the problems surrounding efforts to police the transient
workforce, see Zhao Shukai (2000:101–10).

References

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Barry, K. (1995) The Prostitution of Sexuality, New York: New York Univer-sity Press.
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