Page 114 - Chinese Woman Living and Working
P. 114

FEMINIST PROSTITUTION DEBATES 101
            Li, J. (1993) ‘Wuguang-shise de “falangnü” [The Many Kinds of Women who Work in Hairdressing
               Salons]’, Qingnian yu shehui, Sept.: 40–1.
            Li, Y. (1995) ‘Xuelei maiyin lu’ [Tears of Blood: The Path of Prostitution], Jindun, 9: 13–17.
            Lim, L.L. (ed.) (1998) The Sex Sector: The Economic and Social Bases of Prostitution in Southeast Asia,
               Geneva: International Labour Office.
            Liu, F. (1993) ‘Dangbuzhu de youhou?’ [A Hidden but Unceasing Attraction?], Fayuan, 152, 12:
               24–6.
            Liu, Y.  (1997) ‘Experts Push  for  Amendments to Marriage Law’,  China Daily, New York,
               26 April: 4.
            McGivering, J. (1998) ‘Two-timers to Do Time’, Australian, 17 Dec.: 8.
            ‘Million Bars Closed’(2001) Advertiser (Adelaide), 30 Jan.: 22.
            O’Neill, M. (1999) ‘Vice-like Grip on Oldest  Profession Loosened’,  South China  Morning Post,
               28 Sept.
            Ouyang,  T. (1994) ‘Dangjin woguo maiyin piaochang fanzui de zhuangshi tedian  ji duice’
               [Prostitution Offences in Contemporary China: Characteristics and Countermeasures], Fanzui
               yu gaizao yanjiu, 10:15–18.
            Pan, S. (1992) ‘Nanren, ye zai bei xing saorao’ [Men, Too, Are Sexually Harassed], Funü yanjiu,
               4:39 (trans. Stanley Rosen in Chinese Education and Society, 4:37–8).
            ——(1996) ‘San tan “dixia xingchanye”’ [The ‘Underground Sex Industry’: No. 3], in Aizibing:
               shehui, lunli he falü  wenti zhuanjia  yantaohui [Report of the Expert Workshop  on  HIV and
               Prostitution: Social, Ethical and Legal Issues], Beijing: Chinese Academy of Social Sciences,
               29–31 Oct.: 52–7.
            Pheterson, G. (ed.) (1989) A Vindication of the Rights of Whores, Seattle, WA: Seal Press.
            Prestage, G. and Perkins, R. (1994) ‘Introduction’, in Roberta Perkins, Garrett Prestage, Rachel
               Sharp and Frances Lovejoy (eds), Sex Work, Sex Workers in Australia Sydney: UNSW Press: 6–21.
            Quanguo renda changweihui, xingfashi bianzhe, fazhi gongzuo weiyuanhui (1991) [Criminal Law
               Office and the Legal Council of the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress],
               ‘Guanyu yanjin maiyin piaochang de jueding’ he ‘guanyu yancheng guaimai bangjiafunü, ertong de
               fanzui fenzi de jueding’ shiyi [An Explanation of the Decision on Strictly Forbidding the Selling
               and Buying of Sex and the Decision on the Severe Punishment of Criminals who Abduct and
               Traffic in or Kidnap Women and Children], Beijing: Zhongguo jiancha chubanshe.
            Raymond, J.G. (1995) ‘Report to the Special Rapporteur on Violence against Women: The United
               Nations, Geneva, Switzerland’  (P.O. Box 9338, N.Amherst, MA 01059 USA, fax (413)
               367–9262).
            ——(2000) ‘Legitimating  Prostitution as Work: UN  Labor Organization  (ILO) Calls for
               Recognition  of the Sex Industry’.  Available online  at <http://www.hartford-hwp.com/
               archives/26/119.html> (accessed 23 Jan. 2003 ).
            Rubin, G.S.  (1984, repr. 1993) ‘Thinking Sex:  Notes for a Radical  Theory of the  Politics of
               Sexuality’, in C.Vance (ed.) (1984)  Pleasure and Danger: Exploring Female  Sexuality, Boston:
               Routledge & Kegan Paul; reprinted in H.Abelove, M.Aina Barale and D.M.Halperin (eds)
               (1993) The Lesbian and Gay Studies Reader, New York; London: Routledge: 3–31.
            ‘Sex Work in China’. Available online at <http://www.amrc.org.hk/Arch/3303.htm> (accessed
               24 Jan. 2003 ).
            ‘Sex Workers of the World Unite!’ (2001) Feminist Review, 67:151–3.
            Shan, G.  (1995)  Zhongguo  changji—guoqu he xianzai [Chinese Prostitution—Past and  Present],
               Beijing: Falü chubanshe.
            United Nations (1949)  Convention for  the  Suppression of the Traffic  in Persons and of  the
               Exploitation of the Prostitution of Others, approved by General Assembly resolution 317 (IV)
   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119