“No woman...” Prostitution abolitionism in Argentina
Keywords:
prostitution, abolitionism, Argentina, trafficking in persons, essentialismAbstract
Feminist debates on prostitution have been increasingly polarized over the past decade. This article is an exploration around certain expressions of abolitionism in Argentina, based on the analysis of two scenes that depict experiences we have had as researchers on the sexual market. First, we describe and analyze the elements present in these scenes that can refer to essentialist conceptions and political practices that contribute to the segregation of women who define themselves as sex workers as the “other” of that movement. Then we inquire about the conditions of possibility of this drift by the local abolitionist movement.Downloads
Published
2017-08-29
Issue
Section
Dossier
License
The authors keep the copyright, and they grant to the magazine the right of publication. The reproduction of the texts published on SEXUALITY, HEALTH AND SOCIETY - A LATIN AMERICAN JOURNAL on other publications, even partially, shall state the first issue on this magazine.
SEXUALITY, HEALTH AND SOCIETY - A LATIN AMERICAN JOURNAL is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.