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Session Submission Type: Panel
This session concentrates on the impacts of the increasing tendency to criminalize and/or securitize social questions on sex work in Brazil, particularly in light of the on-going global moral panic surrounding trafficking in persons. The papers discuss the interface between prostitution and the police/social security/human rights apparatuses, paying particular attention to how capillary/local forms of power employ hegemonic discourses regarding crime, trafficking, mega-events, sexuality, gender and vulnerabilities to engage with the sale of sex. Of equal importance to our authors is describing how the discourses and practices surrounding prostitution have adapted to these new realities.
Police procedures in confronting trafficking of persons: The invention of a technique to combat prostitution - Anamaria M Venson
Transnational sex, sexual exploitation and tourism in Forteleza during the World's Cup: The effects of anti-trafficking in persons operations on the dynamics of sexual markets - Ana Paula Luna Sales, UNICAMP
“Brazil has its eye on you”: sexual panic and securitization in Rio de Janeiro during the FIFA World Cup, 2014 - Ana Paula da Silva, Universidade Federal Fluminense - Pádua; Thaddeus G Blanchette, Universitário Augusto Motta/UNISUAM
The Athletico-Military-Industrial-Complex - Amanda De Lisio, University of Toronto
Bureaucracy: Sex Worker Activists' Highest Vulnerability Factor in Fighting AIDS in Brazil - Laura R Murray, UFRJ