This research article explores how the sex workers’ rights movement can build solidarity with other sectors of intimate labour, specifically domestic workers, in its fight to have sex work recognised as work. The article builds upon the notion of sex work as work in the context of a labour rights movement that can change the mechanics of organising decentralised labour.
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Beyond Sex Work as Work, Research for Sex Work 14 - August 2015.pdf
Beyond Sex Work as Work, Research for Sex Work 14 - August 2015.pdf Theme: Labour
A number of people are excluded from the process and benefits of development because of their sexuality. Policies designed to lift people out of poverty, to provide employment and access to crucial services, all too often exclude those who do not conform to ‘normal’ sexual or gender identities. In many countries, this exclusion is also enforced through law.
Download this resource: Sexuality and Social Justice Toolkit - Fact Sheet FINAL.pdf
Sexuality and Social Justice Toolkit - Fact Sheet FINAL.pdf Theme: Legislation and Policy