Diferencia entre revisiones de «Anti-prostitution feminism»
(Created page with "{{stub}} '''Anti-prostitution feminism''' refers to feminist activism focused on ending women's exploitation through the sex trade. Anti-prostitution feminists...") |
Sin resumen de edición |
||
| (No se muestra una edición intermedia de otro usuario) | |||
| Línea 1: | Línea 1: | ||
'''Anti-prostitution feminism''' refers to [[feminism|feminist]] activism focused on ending women's exploitation through the sex trade. Anti-prostitution feminists support the [[Nordic Model]], which sees prostitution as being inherently exploitative and an affront to women's human rights. Notable anti-prostitution feminists include [[Melissa Farley]], [[Rachel Moran]], [[Andrea Dworkin]], [[Julie Bindel]], [[Sheila Jeffreys]], and [[Gail Dines]]. Anti-prostitution overlaps with [[anti-pornography feminism]], which focuses on the harms of the [[pornography]] industry, including the effects of pornographic media on society. | |||
<!-- Language links: --> | |||
[[pt:Feminismo anti-prostituição]] | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Revisión actual - 05:05 18 nov 2020
Anti-prostitution feminism refers to feminist activism focused on ending women's exploitation through the sex trade. Anti-prostitution feminists support the Nordic Model, which sees prostitution as being inherently exploitative and an affront to women's human rights. Notable anti-prostitution feminists include Melissa Farley, Rachel Moran, Andrea Dworkin, Julie Bindel, Sheila Jeffreys, and Gail Dines. Anti-prostitution overlaps with anti-pornography feminism, which focuses on the harms of the pornography industry, including the effects of pornographic media on society.
This article has little content. You can help FeministWiki by expanding it. Fill out the Registration Form to become an editor.