martes, 12 de febrero de 2008

RV: [ResearchSexWorkMig] TDH digital library updated includes 8 newdocuments dealing with SEX TOURISM

 


De: Research-SexWorkMigr@googlegroups.com [mailto:Research-SexWorkMigr@googlegroups.com] En nombre de Nicolas Lainez
Enviado el: martes, 12 de febrero de 2008 2:41
Para: MailGroupeSexWorkMigr
Asunto: [ResearchSexWorkMig] TDH digital library updated includes 8 newdocuments dealing with SEX TOURISM

From "reinhard.fichtl@tdh.ch" <reinhard.fichtl@tdh.ch>

Dear friends and colleagues

We have again updated the digital library http://www.childtrafficking.com  - a South Asia-based website supported by many activists around the globe. All forms of trafficking are addressed, including trafficking for labor purposes. The website focuses on children, and includes the latest information on strategies for trafficking prevention, as well as for the rehabilitation and reintegration of victims of trafficking. The digital library http://www.childtrafficking.com  focuses on the outcomes of trafficking, such as the use of forced labor or slavery like practices, no matter how people arrive in these conditions.

The update includes 8 new documents dealing with SEX TOURISM


Chow-White, P.A. (2006). Race gender and sex on the net.: Semantic networks of selling and storytelling sex tourism. 24 p. "This study investigates how discourses of race, gender, sexuality and the market intersect online in sex tourism websites. The selling of sex tourism and sex tourist storytelling are structured in a manner where neither race, sexuality, gender, nor the market overdetermine the character of the discourse." http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

Evans, R.E. at all. (2000). Macro and micro views of erotic tourism. 14 p. This article examines the deviant phenomenon of erotic tourism from both macro and micro level perspectives. The current study deals exclusively with erotic tourism involving the provision of a sexual experience for male tourists either as voyeurs or participants in sex acts with females. The origins of the industry are discussed as well as its implications for sexual deviance. http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=1&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

INRA (EUROPE) - European Coordination Office. (1998). Europeans and their views on child sex tourism. 34 p. "This document is the result of a public opinion survey (conducted in 1998) on the views of Europeans on sex tourism, conducted on behalf of the European Commission. Results include answers to such questions as where Europeans get their information on sex tourism; how common do they think it is; do they feel it is increasing; the moral and legal position as seen by them; what weapons do the respondents feel can be used in the battle against child sex tourism." http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=1&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

Prideaux, B. at all. (2004). Exotic or Erotic – Contrasting Images for Defining Destinations. 13 p. Sex and sexuality are powerful human emotions that have been exploited by the tourism industry to develop aspects of destination image. Where destinations have sought to exploit sex by use of the erotic as an appealing image, sex becomes a featured selling point and may inadvertently become more important than other elements of the destination's preferred image as a result of image capture where the preferred image is displaced by a less preferred image. This paper examines the potential for image confusion when the erotic is used alongside the exotic as part of destination image. http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=3&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). (2006). The Extent and Effect of Sex Tourism and Sexual Exploitation of Children on the Kenyan Coast. 87 p. "The commercial sexual exploitation of children in coastal areas exposed in this report is a shocking violation of their rights, and a reflection of the profound risk potentially faced by all children in Kenya. Some ten to fifteen thousand girls living in coastal areas of Malindi, Mombasa, Kalifi and Diani are involved in casual sex work – up to 30% of all 12-18 year olds living in these areas. A further two to three thousand girls and boys are involved in full-time year round commercial activity. Many full-time child sex workers have migrated to the coast from other parts of the country, and have often been inaugurated into sex work before they arrive. The sexual exploitation of children is not limited to coastal areas or to tourists, but can be found in communities across Kenya. About one in ten children involved in sex work are initiated before they reach puberty." http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=3&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

Valdambrini. J. (2004). Prevention through awareness Campaigning on child sex tourism: a market  research project. 67 p. While child sex tourism is still prevalent, some of these campaigns have been effective as arrests and convictions do occur, and a discernible impact is recognised by those working in this area. However, evaluation and analysis of past awareness raising campaigns is rare and the challenge now is to examine these and establish models of evaluation and monitoring for the future in order to measure impacts effectively. This research project sets out to achieve this aim by carrying out an evaluation of awareness raising materials from the UK, Costa Rica, The Gambia and Thailand." http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=3&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

Williams, M. (2002). Tourism Liberalization, Gender and the GATS. 12 p. "The paper gives some background on the political economy of tourism, including discussion on key issues which define tourism in developing countries such as economic development, equity, gender, formal and informal employment, sex tourism, and women's social and economic status and empowerment and influence, power and decision making." http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=4&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54

World Tourism Organization (WTO). (2005).  Guidelines for National Tourism Administration (NTA) Focal Points. 18 p. "This guide aims to assist officials of National Tourism Administrations (NTAs) in being actively engaged in the protection of children from sexual exploitation in tourism activities, in particular within the tourism networks." http://www.childtrafficking.com/Content/Library/?pg=4&CID=76dc611d6ebaafc66cc0879c71b5db5c|525a54



All comments and suggestions for improvement are welcome.  If you know of any relevant new sources, or other interested parties who may wish to be added to the list, please contact us. We are also very interested to receive documents and research from the field.

 If you received this update from a colleague, and would like to subscribe for receiving updates from http://www.childtrafficking.com   e-mail our webmaster at childtrafficking.com@gmail.com

If you received this update in error, please send an email 'unsubscribe' to the Webmaster  childtrafficking.com@gmail.com

Regards

Muna Basnyat                                                
Program Officer - Terre des hommes Foundation                                                
Kathmandu, Nepal

Reinhard Fichtl
Delegate
Terre des hommes Foundation
Sri Lanka Office





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