ep. 28: How to Report on Sex Work with Noor Tagouri
The commercial sex work economy is ancient, vast, and constantly misrepresented by police and pop culture alike. With the help of Noor Tagouri, a Muslim-American journalist and host of the new podcast Sold in America, Cristen and Caroline explore the sex-trade spectrum, what really makes it risky, and why legalization isn't a silver bullet for safety.
Leave ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ at Apple Podcasts
Resources
Sex Workers Project (U.S.)
More from Noor Tagouri
Follow: Twitter // Instagram // Facebook // Site
Watch: Sold in America
Sources
Abel, Gillian. Commentary: Sex Work Is Here to Stay and Decriminalization Improves Safety and Social Justice. BMJ. Vol. 361. 2018.
Armstrong, Lynzi. Decriminalizing Sex Work Is the Only Way to Protect Women — and New Zealand Has Proved That It Works. Independent. May 29, 2017.
Armstrong, Lynzi. From Law Enforcement to Protection? Interactions Between Sex Workers and Police in a Decriminalized Street-based Sex Industry. The British Journal of Criminology. Vol. 57, Iss. 3. May 2017.
Armstrong, Lynzi. Screening Clients in a Decriminalized Street-based Sex Industry: Insights into the Experiences of New Zealand Sex Workers. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology. Vol. 47, Iss. 2. March 2014.
Create Cultivate. Women to Watch: Noor Tagouri, the Journalist with Passion and Purpose. Aug. 5, 2015.
Fox, MeiMei. Hijab-Wearing Journalist Noor Tagouri on Why You Should Be Unapologetically Yourself. Forbes. June 18, 2018.
Harcourt C and B Donovan. The Many Faces of Sex Work. Sexually Transmitted Infections. Vol. 81. 2005.
Howard, Sally. Better Health for Sex Workers: Which Legal Model Causes Least Harm? BMJ. Vol. 361. 2018.
Johnson, Matthew. The Hustle: Economics of the Underground Commercial Sex Industry. Urban Institute. 2014.
Kessler, Glenn. Has the Sex-Trafficking Law Eliminated 90 Percent of Sex-Trafficking Ads? The Washington Post. Aug. 20, 2018.
McGinley, Ann C. Harassment of Sex(y) Workers: Applying Title VII to Sexualized Industries. Yale Journal of Law & Feminism. Vol. 18, Iss. 1. 2006.
NowThis News. Noor Tagouri on Sex Trade Documentary ‘Sold in America.’ May 16, 2018.
Romo, Vanessa. Queen Honors Activist Who Fought to Decriminalize Prostitution. NPR. June 4, 2018.
Sanders, Teela et al. Beyond the Gaze: Summary Briefing on Internet Sex Work. University of Leicester Department of Criminology. 2018.
Sex Workers Education Network. The Etymology of the Terms ‘Sex Work’ and ‘Sex Worker.’
Shively, Michael et al. A National Overview of Prostitution and Sex Trafficking Demand Reduction Efforts. The National Institute of Justice. April 30, 2012.
Stanton, John. Sex Workers Say the Law Meant to Protect Them Could Kill Them. Buzzfeed. June 2, 2018.
Stransky, Michelle and David Finkelhor. How Many Juveniles Are Involved in Prostitution in the U.S.? Crimes Against Children Research Center. 2008.
Suzyhooker. How to Start a Post-SESTA Emergency Organizing Group. Tits and Sass. June 21, 2018.
van der Meulen, Emily. When Sex Work Is Work: Organizing for Labour Rights and Protections. Labour / Le Travail. Vol. 69. 2012.
Vanweesenbeeck, Ine. Sex Work Criminalization Is Barking up the Wrong Tree. Archives of Sexual Behavior. Vol. 46, Iss. 6. 2017.
Weaver, Matthew. Internet Making Sex Work Safer, Report Finds. The Guardian. Jan. 23, 2018.
Weitzer, Ronald. The Movement to Criminalize Sex Work in the United States. Journal of Law and Society. Vol. 37, No. 1. March 2010.
Witt, Emily. After the Closure of Backpage, Increasingly Vulnerable Sex Workers Are Demanding Their Rights. New Yorker. June 8, 2018.
Wright, Jennifer. Why Prostitution Should Be Legal. Harper’s Bazaar. April 26, 2018.