- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- About the contributors
- Introduction and overview
-
Part One Working Together: Developing Shared Perspectives -
One The Adventures of an Accidental Academic in ‘Policy-Land’: A Personal Reflection on Bridging Academia, Policing and Government in a Hate Crime Context2 -
Two Academia from a Practitioner's Perspective: A Reflection on the Changes in the Relationship Between Academia, Policing and Government in a Hate Crime Context -
Three Reshaping hate crime policy and practice: lessons from a grassroots campaign -
Four Not Getting Away with it: Linking Sex Work and Hate Crime in Merseyside -
Five Evidencing the Case for ‘Hate Crime’ -
Part Two Researching Key Issues: Emerging themes and Challenges -
Six Working with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Communities to Shape Hate Crime Policy -
Seven Using a ‘Layers of Influence’ Model to Understand the Interaction of Research, Policy and Practice in Relation to Disablist Hate Crime -
Eight Responding to the Needs of Victims of Islamophobia -
Nine Controlling the New Far Right on the Streets: Policing the English Defence League in Policy and Praxis -
Ten Developing Themes on Young People, Everyday Multiculturalism and Hate Crime -
Eleven Hate Crimes Against Students: Recent Developments in Research, Policy and Practice -
Twelve We Need to Talk About Women: Examining the Place of Gender in Hate Crime Policy -
Part Three Challenging Prejudice: Combating Hate Offending -
Thirteen Courage in the Face of Hate: A Curricular Resource for Confronting Anti-LGBTQ Violence -
Fourteen Policing Prejudice Motivated Crime: A Research Case Study -
Fifteen Policing Hate Against Gypsies and Travellers: Dealing with the Dark Side -
Sixteen Understanding how ‘Hate’ Hurts: A Case Study of Working with Offenders and Potential Offenders -
Seventeen Restorative Approaches to Working with Hate Crime Offenders - Conclusions
- Index
Not Getting Away with it: Linking Sex Work and Hate Crime in Merseyside
Not Getting Away with it: Linking Sex Work and Hate Crime in Merseyside
- Chapter:
- (p.55) Four Not Getting Away with it: Linking Sex Work and Hate Crime in Merseyside
- Source:
- Responding to hate crime
- Author(s):
Rosie Campbell
- Publisher:
- Policy Press
In 2006 Merseyside Police were the first UK force to treat crimes against sex workers as hate crime. This chapter overviews the factors that led to that approach and its key constituent elements, drawing on the authors experience of managing the sex work project in Liverpool and her PhD research. It describes how the inclusion of sex workers in hate crime policy has advantages for a group who have been relatively unprotected by law and policy from victimisation, including successful prosecutions of offenders who have committed crimes against sex workers. It argues that locating crimes against sex workers as hate crime links conceptualisation of hate with established analyses in the sex work literature associating high levels of victimisation of sex workers to processes of ‘othering’. It suggests that sex workers experiences of targeted victimisation illustrate the complexities of hate crime and the need for an inclusive hate crime framework.
Keywords: sex work, prostitution, hate crime, violence, policing
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- About the contributors
- Introduction and overview
-
Part One Working Together: Developing Shared Perspectives -
One The Adventures of an Accidental Academic in ‘Policy-Land’: A Personal Reflection on Bridging Academia, Policing and Government in a Hate Crime Context2 -
Two Academia from a Practitioner's Perspective: A Reflection on the Changes in the Relationship Between Academia, Policing and Government in a Hate Crime Context -
Three Reshaping hate crime policy and practice: lessons from a grassroots campaign -
Four Not Getting Away with it: Linking Sex Work and Hate Crime in Merseyside -
Five Evidencing the Case for ‘Hate Crime’ -
Part Two Researching Key Issues: Emerging themes and Challenges -
Six Working with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Communities to Shape Hate Crime Policy -
Seven Using a ‘Layers of Influence’ Model to Understand the Interaction of Research, Policy and Practice in Relation to Disablist Hate Crime -
Eight Responding to the Needs of Victims of Islamophobia -
Nine Controlling the New Far Right on the Streets: Policing the English Defence League in Policy and Praxis -
Ten Developing Themes on Young People, Everyday Multiculturalism and Hate Crime -
Eleven Hate Crimes Against Students: Recent Developments in Research, Policy and Practice -
Twelve We Need to Talk About Women: Examining the Place of Gender in Hate Crime Policy -
Part Three Challenging Prejudice: Combating Hate Offending -
Thirteen Courage in the Face of Hate: A Curricular Resource for Confronting Anti-LGBTQ Violence -
Fourteen Policing Prejudice Motivated Crime: A Research Case Study -
Fifteen Policing Hate Against Gypsies and Travellers: Dealing with the Dark Side -
Sixteen Understanding how ‘Hate’ Hurts: A Case Study of Working with Offenders and Potential Offenders -
Seventeen Restorative Approaches to Working with Hate Crime Offenders - Conclusions
- Index