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Nordic Model: differenze tra le versioni
Undo revision 913 by Bcf (talk) Retrospectively I don't think it would be really worth it changing the capitalization and moving the page, having the risk of breaking links
Bcf (discussione | contributi) m (Change capitalization of title) |
Bcf (discussione | contributi) (Undo revision 913 by Bcf (talk) Retrospectively I don't think it would be really worth it changing the capitalization and moving the page, having the risk of breaking links) Etichetta: Annulla |
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{{PageSeo | description = The Nordic | {{PageSeo | description = The Nordic Model is the only legislative model on prostitution that is compatible with human rights. | ||
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In [[anti-prostitution feminism]], the '''Nordic | In [[anti-prostitution feminism]], the '''Nordic Model''' (previously '''Swedish Model''') refers to a legal system in which those who prostitute others (pimps) and those who buy sex (punters) are criminalized, whereas those who are prostituted or who prostitute themselves are decriminalized. Further, the model emphasizes the importance of offering social and economic support to those who would otherwise have no other choice than to prostitute themselves, due to economic and/or mental health related problems such as drug addiction. | ||
The Nordic Model is unique in that it views prostitution as being inherently a crime against the prostituted. The idea stems from the feminist analysis of prostitution as a form of economic exploitation and coercion of women into allowing men direct access to their bodies for nothing other than the men's carnal pleasure. This is seen as a uniquely undignifying and often severely traumatizing act, which cannot be seen as a legitimate form of labor. In many instances, the victims of prostitution can also be transsexuals, men, or even children, although the sex buyers are nearly always men. | The Nordic Model is unique in that it views prostitution as being inherently a crime against the prostituted. The idea stems from the feminist analysis of prostitution as a form of economic exploitation and coercion of women into allowing men direct access to their bodies for nothing other than the men's carnal pleasure. This is seen as a uniquely undignifying and often severely traumatizing act, which cannot be seen as a legitimate form of labor. In many instances, the victims of prostitution can also be transsexuals, men, or even children, although the sex buyers are nearly always men. | ||