SPONSORED BY:

What Sex Workers Want

 

Email To A Friend

Please fill in the following information and we'll email this link.

Separate multiple addresses with commas

SPONSORED BY
 

Label

Newsweek Top Stories
Visions of a Decade
Visions of a Decade

From 2000-2009, one photo per month.

The Failure of Copenhagen
The Failure of Copenhagen

Why there could be a silver lining in a failed climate treaty.

Sex Scandals of the 2000s
Sex Scandals of the 2000s

From John Edwards to Mark Sanford, the decade's memorable affairs.

118 Days in Hell
118 Days in Hell

A NEWSWEEK journalist recounts his captivity in Iran.

Discuss

Sponsored by

Member Comments

  • Posted By: Sarah0102 @ 04/26/2009 9:30:44 AM

    Wooden writing, maybe at the level of a college freshman, if that.

  • Posted By: Sarah0102 @ 04/26/2009 9:28:38 AM

    Wooden writing, maybe at the level of a college freshman, if that.

  • Posted By: mistressmax@mindspring.com @ 02/09/2009 1:00:30 PM

    This piece is boring and the inclusion of 'researchers' like Farley who's position is completely undocumented is to put propaganda in place of actual facts.

    You ought to read "Selling Sex in Cape Town" by Chandre Gould as primer to evaluating standards of research in the sex industry.

    Additionally, your inclusion of the other unsubstantiated numbers of those who are actual involved in forced labor is to only perpetuate gossip.

    Try consulting actaul experts like this one:

    http://www.nodo50.org/Laura_Agustin/only-10-of-alleged-trafficking-cases-in-the-us-confirmed


    Your piece can hardly be considered creditable reporting by a reputable news agency.

    I hope you can do better in the future for your sake as well as ours.


    Maxine Doogan
    http://espu-ca.org/wp/

Reply

Report Abuse

Enter comments if any for reporting abuse

My Take

Customize the NEWSWEEK homepage
to feature your favorite columnists.

Customize Now