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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Despite its private qualities, sex is shaped by "law." From commodification to exploitation, from social control to consent, legal actors and legal systems have attempted to govern sex and sexuality. This panel consists of ground-breaking research on how "law" tries to influence sex and sexuality. Its papers examine international, national, and local evidence surrounding questions involving predators, prostitution, trafficking and exploitation, and rape. This session will appeal to sociologists studying law, sexuality, crime and deviance, economic sociology, and other questions law and society scholars ask.
Conceptualizing Consent: How Prosecutors Distinguish Between Sexual Desire and Victimization in Statutory Rape Cases - Jamie L. Small, University of Dayton
Dangerous Positions: Male Homosexuality in the New Penal Code of Iran - Ahmad (Aryan) Karimi; Zoe Caplan, University of Alberta
Framing Contemporary Sexual Deviance: How Politics, Punishment, and Participatory Democracy Shaped California’s Sexually Violent Predator Law - Rebecca Ann DiBennardo, University of California-Los Angeles
Human Rights versus the Oldest Form of Work in Decriminalizing Commercially-sexually Exploited Minors - Pantea Javidan, London School of Economics and Political Science
Longitudinal Factors Contributing to Re-exploitation of Sex Trafficking Survivors in Cambodia: Crime, Rights or Inequality? - Tania E. DoCarmo, University of California-Irvine; Lim Vanntheary, Chab Dai Coalition; Nhanh Channtha, Chab Dai Coalition