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Rassistische Polizeikontrollen gehören zum Alltag in Europa. Sie machen auf drastische Weise sichtbar, wer nicht als Mit-Bürger*in gilt. Während ein Großteil der Dominanzgesellschaft diese rassistische Praxis als normal empfindet, sind immer mehr betroffene Menschen nicht mehr bereit, sie widerstandslos zu akzeptieren. Der Band versammelt wissenschaftliche, künstlerische und aktivistische Beiträge zu den gesellschaftlichen Hintergründen und Wirkungsweisen von Racial Profiling und den Möglichkeiten eines intersektionalen antirassistischen Widerstands. Dabei liegt der Fokus auf der Schweiz, ergänzt durch Perspektiven von Autor*innen, die mit dem deutschen Kontext vertraut sind. »Ein gelungenes und umfassendes Buch über rassismuskritische Prozesse und Racial Profiling.« Halua Pinto de Magalhaes, Widerspruch, 73 (2019) »Der Sammelband vereint 21 wissenschaftliche, künstlerische sowie experimentelle Texte und beinhaltet Fotos und Skizzen zu Aktionen und Gerichtsverfahren. Durch diese ungewöhnliche Publikationsform gelingt es, der Leser*innenschaft die Thematik in einer Tiefe und Unmittelbarkeit zugänglich zu machen.« Nora Trenkel, genderstudies, 35 (2019) O-Ton: »Niemand kann sich Rassismus entziehen.« - Serena Dankwa und Tarek Naguib im Interview beim Aargauer Kulturmagazin (S. 24-28) im Juli 2019. »Eindeutig ist, das Buch liefert Anstösse - keine Anleitungen - und trifft damit ins Ziel.« Aargauer Kulturmagazin, 7/8 (2019) O-Ton: »Innerhalb der Polizei wird das Problem kleingeredet« - Serena Dankwa und Sarah Schilliger im Interview bei Journal B am 29.05.2019.

Ethnic studies --- Antiracism. --- Cultural Studies. --- Feminism. --- Gender Studies. --- Intersectionality. --- Postcolonial Studies. --- Postcolonialism. --- Racism. --- Violence. --- Racial Profiling; Rassismus; Antirassismus; Feminismus; Intersektionalität; Postkolonialismus; Gewalt; Kriminologie; Kriminalisierung; Polizei; Postcolonial Studies; Gender Studies; Kulturwissenschaft; Racism; Antiracism; Feminism; Intersectionality; Postcolonialism; Violence; Criminology; Criminalization; Police; Cultural Studies

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In the years following the Civil War, a veritable army of homeless men swept across America's "wageworkers' frontier" and forged a beguiling and bedeviling counterculture known as "hobohemia." Celebrating unfettered masculinity and jealously guarding the American road as the preserve of white manhood, hoboes took command of downtown districts and swaggered onto center stage of the new urban culture. Less obviously, perhaps, they also staked their own claims on the American polity, claims that would in fact transform the very entitlements of American citizenship. In this eye-opening work of American history, Todd DePastino tells the epic story of hobohemia's rise and fall, and crafts a stunning new interpretation of the "American century" in the process. Drawing on sources ranging from diaries, letters, and police reports to movies and memoirs, Citizen Hobo breathes life into the largely forgotten world of the road, but it also, crucially, shows how the hobo army so haunted the American body politic that it prompted the creation of an entirely new social order and political economy. DePastino shows how hoboes-with their reputation as dangers to civilization, sexual savages, and professional idlers-became a cultural and political force, influencing the creation of welfare state measures, the promotion of mass consumption, and the suburbanization of America. Citizen Hobo's sweeping retelling of American nationhood in light of enduring struggles over "home" does more than chart the change from "homelessness" to "houselessness." In its breadth and scope, the book offers nothing less than an essential new context for thinking about Americans' struggles against inequality and alienation.

Tramps --- Homelessness --- Marginality, Social --- Subculture --- History. --- homelessness, houseless, hobo, civil war, hobohemia, counterculture, postwar, trauma, mental illness, opting out, history, masculinity, manliness, freedom, independence, whiteness, manhood, downtown, urban, space, citizenship, traveling, movement, 19th century, 20th, tramps, marginality, subculture, diaries, letters, memoir, movies, literature, police reports, criminalization, social norms, normative, the road, idling, consumption, capitalism, sexuality, nonfiction, sociology, gender, inequality, alienation, suburbs, welfare, government, home.

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The impetus behind this Special Issue emerged from a quest to move beyondbinary thinking in the contemporary period about people who sell sexual services,including recent disputes about “sex trafficking vs. prostitution” and“criminalization vs. decriminalization”, to encourage theoretical and empiricalscholarship by exploring how sex work actually operates under different regulatoryregimes. The volume includes contributions from scholars of different socialsciences backgrounds based in five countries– New Zealand, the United Kingdom,Brazil, the United States and Canada. The article topics range widely,and both quantitative and qualitative research methods are showcased. The empiricalevidence presented adds to our current understanding of the complexityof this phenomenon of sex commerce/prostitution, which is found to be largelya problem of social inequality within and across capitalist societies. The authorscall for policies to address occupational and societal wide inequities faced by sexworkers across many countries.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- decriminalisation --- employment --- human rights --- sex work --- exploitation --- money --- agency --- self-care --- gender --- transgender --- subjectivity --- end demand --- violence --- police --- criminalization --- indoor sex work --- stigma --- Canada --- technology --- mental health --- job attributes --- job insecurity --- service work --- hairstyling --- governmentality --- adolescents --- anthropology --- state --- excuses --- Amazon --- consent --- chemsex --- MSW --- men who have sex with men --- MSM --- qualitative --- Grounded Theory --- labour --- vulnerability --- objectification --- feminism --- sociology of labor --- Rio de Janeiro --- New Orleans --- decriminalisation --- employment --- human rights --- sex work --- exploitation --- money --- agency --- self-care --- gender --- transgender --- subjectivity --- end demand --- violence --- police --- criminalization --- indoor sex work --- stigma --- Canada --- technology --- mental health --- job attributes --- job insecurity --- service work --- hairstyling --- governmentality --- adolescents --- anthropology --- state --- excuses --- Amazon --- consent --- chemsex --- MSW --- men who have sex with men --- MSM --- qualitative --- Grounded Theory --- labour --- vulnerability --- objectification --- feminism --- sociology of labor --- Rio de Janeiro --- New Orleans

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The impetus behind this Special Issue emerged from a quest to move beyondbinary thinking in the contemporary period about people who sell sexual services,including recent disputes about “sex trafficking vs. prostitution” and“criminalization vs. decriminalization”, to encourage theoretical and empiricalscholarship by exploring how sex work actually operates under different regulatoryregimes. The volume includes contributions from scholars of different socialsciences backgrounds based in five countries– New Zealand, the United Kingdom,Brazil, the United States and Canada. The article topics range widely,and both quantitative and qualitative research methods are showcased. The empiricalevidence presented adds to our current understanding of the complexityof this phenomenon of sex commerce/prostitution, which is found to be largelya problem of social inequality within and across capitalist societies. The authorscall for policies to address occupational and societal wide inequities faced by sexworkers across many countries.

decriminalisation --- employment --- human rights --- sex work --- exploitation --- money --- agency --- self-care --- gender --- transgender --- subjectivity --- end demand --- violence --- police --- criminalization --- indoor sex work --- stigma --- Canada --- technology --- mental health --- job attributes --- job insecurity --- service work --- hairstyling --- governmentality --- adolescents --- anthropology --- state --- excuses --- Amazon --- consent --- chemsex --- MSW --- men who have sex with men --- MSM --- qualitative --- Grounded Theory --- labour --- vulnerability --- objectification --- feminism --- sociology of labor --- Rio de Janeiro --- New Orleans --- n/a

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Control and Protect explores the meaning and significance of efforts designed to combat sex trafficking in the United States. A striking case study of the new ways in which law enforcement agents, social service providers, and nongovernmental advocates have joined forces in this campaign, this book reveals how these collaborations consolidate state power and carceral control. This book examines how partnerships forged in the name of fighting domestic sex trafficking have blurred the boundaries between punishment and protection, victim and offender, and state and nonstate authority.

Human trafficking --- Human trafficking victims --- Forced prostitution (Human trafficking) --- People trafficking --- Sex trafficking --- Traffic in persons --- Trafficking in human beings --- Trafficking in persons --- White slave traffic --- White slavery --- Sex crimes --- Victims of human trafficking --- Victims of crimes --- Prevention --- White slave traffic (Human trafficking) --- White slavery (Human trafficking) --- Offenses against the person --- american legal system. --- carceral protection. --- collaboration. --- cops. --- criminal investigation. --- criminal justice. --- criminalization methodologies. --- criminology. --- critical trafficking studies. --- discrimination. --- domestic sex trafficking. --- gender studies. --- law enforcement. --- nongovernmental advocates. --- online sex trade. --- online sex trafficking. --- police. --- political science. --- race and class. --- race in america. --- racism. --- sex trade. --- sex trafficking. --- sex. --- sexism. --- social control. --- social service providers. --- state power. --- united states of america.