Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-m6dg7 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-13T03:48:58.324Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 November 2019

Eglė Česnulytė
Affiliation:
University of Bristol
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Selling Sex in Kenya
Gendered Agency under Neoliberalism
, pp. 185 - 200
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

African Population and Health Research Center and the Ministry of Health, Kenya (2013) Incidence and Complications of Unsafe Abortion in Kenya: Key Findings of a National Study. Nairobi: Ministry of Health.Google Scholar
Agustin, L. M. (1998) Sex at the Margins: Migration, Labour Markets and the Rescue Industry. London: Zed Books.Google Scholar
Ajulu, R. (2002) Politicised Ethnicity, Competitive Politics and Conflict in Kenya: A Historical Perspective. African Studies 61(2): 251–68.Google Scholar
Akama, J. S. and Kieti, D. (2007) Tourism and Socio-Economic Development in Developing Countries: A Case Study of Mombasa Resort in Kenya. Journal of Sustainable Tourism 15(6): 735–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Akoth, D. (2011) Love, Power and Resilience: Life Story. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 174–81.Google Scholar
Aliber, M. and Walker, C. (2006) The Impact of HIV/AIDS on Land Rights: Perspectives from Kenya. World Development 34(4): 704–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Allman, J. (2001) Rounding Up Spinsters: Gender Chaos and Unmarried Women in Colonial Asante. In Hodgson, D. L. and McCurdy, S. A., eds., ‘Wicked’ Women and the Reconfiguration of Gender in Africa. Oxford: James Currey Ltd, pp. 130–48.Google Scholar
Altman, D. (2001) Global Sex. London: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Anderson, E.-L. (2012) Infectious Women. International Feminist Journal of Politics 14(2): 267–87.Google Scholar
Anderson, E.-L. (2015) Gender, HIV and Risk: Navigating Structural Violence. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Appadurai, A. (1996) Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization. London: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Arnfred, S., ed. (2004) Re-Thinking Sexualities in Africa. Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell Tryckeri AB.Google Scholar
Arnfred, S. (2011) Sexuality and Gender Politics in Mozambique: Rethinking Gender in Africa. Woodbridge, Suffolk: James Currey.Google Scholar
Ayodo, H. (2012) Where Sex Workers Play ‘Wife’. The Standard, Nairobi, 10 September.Google Scholar
Babb, S. (2005) The Social Consequences of Structural Adjustment: Recent Evidence and Current Debates. Annual Reviews of Sociology 31: 199222.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bakare-Yusuf, B. (2011) Nudity and Morality: Legislating Women’s Bodies and Dress in Nigeria. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 116–29.Google Scholar
Bakwesegha, C. J. (1982) Profiles of Urban Prostitution: A Case Study from Uganda. Nairobi: Kenya Literature Bureau.Google Scholar
Barrientos, S., Dolan, C. and Tallontire, A. (2003) A Gendered Value Chain Approach to Codes of Conduct in African Horticulture. World Development 31(9): 1511–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barry, K. (1996) The Prostitution of Sexuality. London: New York University Press.Google Scholar
Bassel, L. and Emejulu, A. (2017) Minority Women and Austerity: Survival and Resistance in France and Britain. Bristol: Policy Press.Google Scholar
Bayart, J.-F. (2000) Africa in the World: A History of Extraversion. African Affairs 99(395): 217–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beckmann, N. (2010) The Commodification of Misery: Markets for Healing, Markets for Sickness. In Dekker, M. and van Dijk, R., eds., Markets of Well-Being: Navigating Health and Healing in Africa. Leiden: Brill, pp. 201–27.Google Scholar
Beckmann, N. and Bujra, J. M. (2010) The ‘Politics of the Queue’: The Politicization of People Living with HIV/AIDS in Tanzania. Development and Change 41(6): 1041–64.Google Scholar
Bennett, J. (2011) Subversion and Resistance: Activist Initiatives. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 77100.Google Scholar
Benya, A. (2015) The Invisible Hands: Women in Marikana. Review of African Political Economy 42(146): 545–60.Google Scholar
Berman, B. J. (1998) Ethnicity, Patronage and the African State: The Politics of Uncivil Nationalism. African Affairs 97: 305–41.Google Scholar
Beyrer, C., Crago, A.-L., Bekker, L.-G., Butler, J., Shannon, K., Kerrigan, D., Decker, M. R., Baral, S. D., Poteat, T., Wirtz, A. L., Weir, B. W., Barré-Sinoussi, F., Kazatchkine, M., Sidibé, M., Dehne, K.-L., Boily, M.-C. and Strathdee, S. A. (2015) An Action Agenda for HIV and Sex Workers. Lancet 385: 287301.Google Scholar
Blunt, R. (2004) ‘Satan is an imitator’: Kenya’s Recent Cosmology of Corruption. In Weiss, B., ed., Producing African Future: Ritual and Reproduction in a Neoliberal Age. Leiden: Brill, pp. 294328.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boesten, J. (2011) Navigating the AIDS Industry: Being Poor and Positive in Tanzania. Development and Change 42(3): 781803.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1998) The Left Hand and the Right Hand of the State. In Acts of Resistance. Cambridge, UK: Polity, pp. 110.Google Scholar
Boyce, P. and Isaacs, G. (2011) An Exploratory Study of the Social Contexts, Practices and Risks of Men who Sell Sex in Southern and Eastern Africa. Oxford: Oxfam GB.Google Scholar
Boyce, P., Lee, M. H. S., Jenkins, C., Mohamed, S., Overs, C., Paiva, V., Reid, E., Tan, M. and Aggleton, P. (2007) Putting Sexuality (Back) into HIV/AIDS: Issues, Theory and Practice. Global Public Health 2(1): 134.Google Scholar
Braunstein, E. (2012) Neoliberal Development Macroeconomics: A Consideration of Its Gendered Employment Effects. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development.Google Scholar
Brennan, D. (2001) Tourism in Transnational Places: Dominican Sex Workers and German Sex Tourists Imagine One Another. Identities 7(4): 621–63.Google Scholar
Brennan, D. (2004) What’s Love Got to Do with It? Transnational Desires and Sex Tourism in the Dominican Republic. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Bujra, J. M. (1975) Women ‘Entrepreneurs’ of Early Nairobi. Canadian Journal of African Studies/Revue canadienne des études africaines 9(2): 213–34.Google Scholar
Bujra, J. M. (1977) Production, Property, Prostitution : ‘Sexual Politics’ in Atu. Cahiers d’études africaines 17(65): 1339.Google Scholar
Bujra, J. M. (2000) Serving Class: Masculinity and the Feminisation of Domestic Service in Tanzania. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
Burnham, P., Gilland, K., Grant, W. and Layton-Henry, Z. (2004) Research Methods in Politics. Basingtoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Buvinić, M. and Gupta, G. R. (1997) Female-Headed Households and Female-Maintained Families: Are They Worth Targeting to Reduce Poverty in Developing Countries? Economic Development and Cultural Change 45(2): 259–80.Google Scholar
Cabezas, A. (1998) Discourses of Prostitution: The Case of Cuba. In Kempadoo, K. and Doezema, J., eds., Global Sex Workers: Rights, Resistance, and Redefinition. London: Routledge, pp. 7986.Google Scholar
Carrier, J. G. and Miller, D. (1999) From Private Virtue to Public Vice. In Moore, H., ed., Anthropological Theory Today. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press, pp. 2447.Google Scholar
Česnulytė, E. (2015) ‘I do not work. I do commercial sex work’: The Ambiguities of Discourse and Practice of Selling Sex in Mombasa, Kenya. Development and Change 46(5): 1159–78.Google Scholar
Česnulytė, E. (2016) ‘It comes – it goes. Yes. That’s the problem with sexual workers money’: Mombasa Sex Workers as Economic Actors. In Melis, N., ed., Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Minorities in Africa: Institutional, Historical and Socioeconomic Factors. Rome: Aracne Editrice, pp. 5372.Google Scholar
Česnulytė, E. (2017a) Gendered Agency in Constrained Circumstances: Researching Women Selling Sex in Kenya. In Crawford, G., Kruckenberg, L. J., Loubere, N. and Morgan, R., eds., Understanding Global Development Research: Fieldwork Issues, Experiences and Reflections. London: Sage, pp. 83–7.Google Scholar
Česnulytė, E. (2017b) Gendering the Extraverted State: The Politics of the Kenyan Sex Workers’ Movement. Review of African Political Economy 44(154): 595610.Google Scholar
Chege, F. and Sifuna, D. N. (2006) Girls’ and Women’s Education in Kenya: Gender Perspectives and Trends. Nairobi: UNESCO.Google Scholar
Ciekawy, D. (1998) Witchcraft in Statecraft: Five Technologies of Power in Colonial and Postcolonial Coastal Kenya. African Studies Review 41(3): 119–41.Google Scholar
Ciekawy, D. (1999) Women’s ‘Work’ and the Construction of Witchcraft Accusation in Coastal Kenya. Women’s Studies International Forum 22(2): 225–35.Google Scholar
Ciekawy, D. and Geschiere, P. (1998) Containing Witchcraft: Conflicting Scenarios in Postcolonial Africa. African Studies Review 41(3): 114.Google Scholar
Clarke, J. (2004) Dissolving the Public Realm? The Logics and Limits of Neo-Liberalism. Journal of Social Policy 33(1): 2748.Google Scholar
Cole, J. (2009) Love, Money, and Economies of Intimacy in Tamatave, Madagascar. In Cole, J. and Thomas, L. M., eds., Love in Africa. London: University of Chicago Press, pp. 109–35.Google Scholar
Cole, J. and Thomas, L. M., eds. (2009) Love in Africa. London: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J. L. (2001) Millennial Capitalism: First Thoughts on a Second Coming. In Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J. L., eds., Millennial Capitalism and the Culture of Neoliberalism. London: Duke University Press, pp. 156.Google Scholar
Connell, R. (2014) Rethinking Gender from the South. Feminist Studies 40(3): 518539.Google Scholar
Connell, R. and Dados, N. (2014) Where in the World does Neoliberalism Come From? The Market Agenda in Southern Perspective. Theory and Society 43(2): 117138.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Connell, R. W. (2005) Masculinities. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Corbin, J. and Strauss, A. (1990) Grounded Theory Research: Procedure, Canons, and Evaluative Criteria. Qualitative Sociology 13(1): 321.Google Scholar
Corbin, J. and Strauss, A. (2008) Basics of Qualitative Research. London: Sage.Google Scholar
Cornwall, A. A. (2003) To Be a Man Is More Than a Day’s Work: Shifting Ideals of Masculinity in Ado-Odo, Southwestern Nigeria. In Lindsay, L. L. and Miescher, S. F., eds., Men and Masculinities in Modern Africa. Portsmouth: Heinemann, pp. 484501.Google Scholar
Crick, M. (1989) Representations of International Tourism in the Social Sciences: Sun, Sex, Sights, Savings, and Servility. Annual Review of Anthropology 18(1): 307–44.Google Scholar
Daley, E. and Englert, B. (2010) Securing Land Rights for Women. Journal of Eastern African Studies 4(1): 91113.Google Scholar
Day, S. (1988) Prostitute Women and AIDS: Anthropology. AIDS 2(6): 421–8.Google Scholar
De Albuquerque, K. (1998) In Search of the Big Bamboo. Transition 28(2): 4857.Google Scholar
de Koning, A. (2009) Global Dreams: Class, Gender, and Public Space in Cosmopolitan Cairo. New York: American University in Cairo Press.Google Scholar
Deacon, G. and Lynch, G. (2013) Allowing Satan in? Moving toward a Political Economy of Neo-Pentecostalism in Kenya. Journal of Religion in Africa 43(2): 108–30.Google Scholar
Devine, F. (1995) Qualitative Methods: Theory and Methods in Political Science. Basingstoke: Palgrave.Google Scholar
Dia, M. (1996) Africa’s Management in the 1990s and Beyond: Reconciling Indigenous and Transplanted Institutions. Washington, DC: World Bank.Google Scholar
Dolan, C. S. (2002) Gender and Witchcraft in Agrarian Transition: The Case of Kenyan Horticulture. Development and Change 33(4): 659–81.Google Scholar
Drimie, S. (2003) HIV/AIDS and Land: Case Studies from Kenya, Lesotho and South Africa. Development of Southern Africa 20(5): 647–58.Google Scholar
Dwyer, P. and Zeilig, L. (2012) African Struggles Today: Social Movements since Independence. Chicago: Haymarket Books.Google Scholar
Ehrenreich, B. and Hochschild, A. R., eds. (2002) Global Woman: Nannies, Maids and Sex Workers in the New Economy. London: Granta.Google Scholar
Elias, J. and Louth, J. (2016) Producing Migrant Domestic Work: Exploring the Everyday Political Economy of Malaysia’s ‘Maid Shortage’. Globalizations 13(6): 830–45.Google Scholar
Elmore-Meegan, M., Conroy, R. M. and Agala, C. B. (2004) Sex Workers in Kenya, Numbers of Clients and Associated Risks: An Exploratory Survey. Reproductive Health Matters 12(23): 50–7.Google Scholar
Elson, D. (1995a) Gender Awareness in Modeling Structural Adjustment. World Development 23(11): 1851–68.Google Scholar
Elson, D. (1995b) Male Bias in Macro-Economics: The Case of Structural Adjustment. In Elson, D., ed., Male Bias in the Development Process. Manchester: Manchester University Press, pp. 164–90.Google Scholar
Elson, D. and Cagatay, N. (2000) The Social Content of Macroeconomic Policies. World Development 28(7): 1347–64.Google Scholar
Elson, D. and Pearson, R. (1981) ‘Nimble Fingers Make Cheap Workers’: An Analysis of Women’s Employment in Third World Export Manufacturing. Feminist Review 7(1): 87107.Google Scholar
Enloe, C. (2000) Bananas, Beaches and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics. London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Ericsson, L. (1980) Charges against Prostitution: An Attempt at a Philosophical Assessment. Ethics 90(3): 335366.Google Scholar
Escobar, A. (1995) Encountering Development: The Making and Unmaking of the Third World. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Farris, S. R. (2015) Migrants’ Regular Army of Labour: Gender Dimensions of the Impact of the Global Economic Crisis on Migrant Labor in Western Europe. Sociological Review 63: 121–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferguson, J. (1999) Expectations of Modernity: Myths and Meanings of Urban Life on the Zambian Copperbelt. London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Ferguson, J. (2006) Global Shadows: Africa in the Neoliberal World Order. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Frederiksen, B. F. (2000) Popular Culture, Gender Relations and the Democratization of Everyday Life in Kenya. Journal of Southern African Studies 26(2): 209–22.Google Scholar
Gamble, A. (2001) Neo-Liberalism. Capital and Class 75: 127–34.Google Scholar
Geschiere, P. (1997) The Modernity of Witchcraft: Politics and the Occult in Postcolonial Africa. London: University Press of Virginia.Google Scholar
Geschiere, P. (1998) Globalization and the Power of Indeterminate Meaning: Witchcraft and Spirit Cults in Africa and East Asia. Development and Change 29: 811–37.Google Scholar
Gibbon, P. (1992) A Failed Agenda? African Agriculture under Structural Adjustment with Special Reference to Kenya and Ghana. Journal of Peasant Studies 20(1): 5096.Google Scholar
Gibbon, P., ed. (1995) Markets, Civil Society and Democracy in Kenya. Uppsala: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet.Google Scholar
Gifford, P. (2008) The Bible in Africa: A Novel Usage in Africa’s New Churches. Bulletin of SOAS 71(2): 203–19.Google Scholar
Goulding, C. (1998) Grounded Theory: The Missing Methodology on the Interpretivist Agenda. Qualitative Market Research: An International Journal 1(1): 51–7.Google Scholar
Griffin, P. (2007a) Refashioning IPE: What and How Gender Analysis Teaches International (Global) Political Economy. Review of International Political Economy 14(4): 719–36.Google Scholar
Griffin, P. (2007b) Sexing the Economy in a Neo-Liberal World Order: Neo-Liberal Discourse and the (Re)Production of Heteronormative Heterosexuality. British Journal of Politics and International Relations 9(2): 220–38.Google Scholar
Gunawardana, S. J. (2016) ‘To Finish, We Must Finish’: Everyday Practices of Depletion in Sri Lankan Export-Processing Zones. Globalizations 13(6): 861–75.Google Scholar
Gwako, E. L. M. (1998) Widow Inheritance among the Maragoli of Western Kenya. Journal of Anthropological Research 54(2): 173–98.Google Scholar
Gysels, M., Pool, R. and Bwanika, K. (2001) Truck Drivers, Middlemen and Commercial Sex Workers: AIDS and the Mediation of sex in South West Uganda. AIDS Care 13(3): 373–85.Google Scholar
Hale, A. and Opondo, M. (2005) Humanising the Cut Flower Chain: Confronting the Realities of Flower Production for Workers in Kenya. Antipode 37(2): 301–23.Google Scholar
Haram, L. (2004) ‘Prostitutes’ or Modern Women? Negotiating Respectability in Northern Tanzania. In Arnfred, S., ed., Re-Thinking Sexualities in Africa. Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell Tryckeri AB, pp. 211–32.Google Scholar
Harman, S. (2009) Fighting HIV and AIDS: Reconfiguring the State? Review of African Political Economy 36(121): 353–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harman, S. (2011) The Dual Feminisation of HIV/AIDS. Globalizations 8(2): 213–28.Google Scholar
Harrison, G. (2010) Neoliberal Africa: The Impact of Global Social Engineering. London: Zed Books.Google Scholar
Harvey, D. (2007) A Brief History of Neoliberalism. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Harvey, D. (2010) The Right to the City: From Capital Surplus to Accumulation by Dispossession in Accumulation by Dispossession: Transformative Cities in the New Global Order, ed. Banerjee-Guha, S.. London: Sage, pp. 1732.Google Scholar
Hattori, M. and Dodoo, F. (2007) Cohabitation, Marriage, and ‘Sexual Monogamy’ in Nairobi’s Slums. Social Science & Medicine 64(5): 1067–78.Google Scholar
Heald, S. (1991) Tobacco, Time, and the Household Economy in Two Kenyan Societies: The Teso and the Kuria. Comparative Studies in Society and History 33(1): 130–57.Google Scholar
Heald, S. (1995) The Power of Sex: Some Reflections on the Caldwells’ ‘African Sexuality’ Thesis. Africa: Journal of the International African Institute 65(4): 489505.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hearn, J. (1998) The NGO-isation of Kenyan Society: USAID and the Restructuring of Health Care. Review of African Political Economy 25(75): 89100.Google Scholar
Hearn, J. (2001) The ‘Uses and Abuses’ of Civil Society in Africa. Review of African Political Economy 28: 4353.Google Scholar
Hearn, J. (2007) African NGOs: The New Compradors? Development and Change 38: 1095–110.Google Scholar
Hodgson, D. L. and McCurdy, S. A. (2001a) Introduction: ‘Wicked’ Women and the Reconfiguration of Gender in Africa. In Hodgson, D. L. and McCurdy, S. A., eds., ‘Wicked’ Women and the Reconfiguration of Gender in Africa. Oxford: James Currey, pp. 124.Google Scholar
Hodgson, D. L. and McCurdy, S. A., eds. (2001b) ‘Wicked’ Women and the Reconfiguration of Gender in Africa. Oxford: James Currey.Google Scholar
Hofmann, S. (2010) Corporal Entrepreneurialism and Neoliberal Agency in the Sex Trade at the US–Mexican Border. Women’s Studies Quarterly 38(3/4): 233–56.Google Scholar
Hunter, M. (2002) The Materiality of Everyday Sex: Thinking beyond ‘Prostitution’. African Studies 61(1): 99120.Google Scholar
Ikiara, G. K., Jama, M. and Amadi, J. O. (1995) The Cereal Chain in Kenya: Actors, Reforms and Politics. In Gibbon, P., ed., Markets, Civil Society and Democracy in Kenya. Uppsala: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, pp. 3168.Google Scholar
Izugbara, C. O. (2011) Sexuality and the Supernatural in Africa. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 533–58.Google Scholar
Jamison, D. (1999a) Masks without Meaning: Notes on the Processes of Production, Consumption, and Exchange in the Context of First World-Third World Tourism. Journal of Macromarketing 19(1): 819.Google Scholar
Jamison, D. (1999b) Tourism and Ethnicity: The Brotherhood of Coconuts. Annals of Tourism Research 26(4): 944–67.Google Scholar
Jewkes, R., Watts, C., Abrahams, N., Penn-Kekana, L., and Garcia-Moreno, C. (2000) Ethical and Methodological Issues in Conducting Research on Gender-Based Violence in Southern Africa. Reproductive Health Matters 8(15): 93103.Google Scholar
Jones, C. S. (2006) The Extent and Effect of Sex Tourism and Sexual Exploitation of Children on the Kenyan Coast. Nairobi: UNICEF.Google Scholar
Kabeer, N., Milward, K. and Sudarshan, R. (2013) Organising Women Workers in the Informal Economy. Gender and Development 21(2): 249–63.Google Scholar
Kabeer, N., Sudarshan, R. and Milward, K., eds. (2013) Organising Women Workers in the Informal Economy: Beyond the Weapons of the Weak. London: Zed Books.Google Scholar
Kamau, G. (2014) Report on National Assessment on Strengthening Access to Legal, Health and Human Rights Services. Nairobi: Kenyan Sex Worker Alliance.Google Scholar
Kandiyoti, D. (1988) Bargaining with Patriarchy. Gender & Society 2(3): 274–90.Google Scholar
Kanyinga, K. (2000) Re-Distribution from Above: The Politics of Land Rights and Squatting in Coastal Kenya. The Political and Social Context of Structural Adjustment in Sub-Saharan Africa. Uppsala: Nordic Africa Institute.Google Scholar
Karamessini, M. and Rubery, J. (2014) Women and Austerity: The Economic Crisis and the Future for Gender Equality. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.Google Scholar
Kempadoo, K. (1998) Introduction: Globalizing Sex Workers’ Rights. In Kempadoo, K. and Doezema, J., eds., Global Sex Workers: Rights, Resistance, and Redefinition. London: Routledge, pp. 127.Google Scholar
Kempadoo, K. and Doezema, J., eds. (1998) Global Sex Workers: Rights, Resistance, and Redefinition. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (2011) Economic Survey 2011. Nairobi: Government Printer.Google Scholar
Kinyili, H. M. (2014) Kenyan Sex Worker Movement Strategy for Change. Nairobi: UHAI-EASHRI.Google Scholar
Klein, N. (2007) The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism. London: Penguin Books.Google Scholar
Larson, A. (1989) Social Context of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Transmission in Africa: Historical and Cultural Bases of East and Central African Sexual Relations. Reviews of Infectious Diseases 11(5): 716–31.Google Scholar
Laryea, M. and Gien, L. (1993) The Impact of HIV-Positive Diagnosis on the Individual, Part 1: Stigma, Rejection, and Loneliness. Clinical Nursing Research 2(3): 245–63.Google Scholar
Lim, L. L. (1998) The Sex Sector: The Economic and Social Bases of Prostitution in Southeast Asia. Geneva: International Labour Organization.Google Scholar
Lim, L. Y. C. (1997) Capitalism, Imperialism and Patriarchy: The Dilemma of Third World Women Workers in Multinational Factories. In Visvanathan, N., ed., The Women, Gender and Development Reader. London: Zed Books, pp. 216–29.Google Scholar
Lochery, E. (2012) Rendering Difference Visible: The Kenyan State and Its Somali Citizens. African Affairs 111(445): 615–39.Google Scholar
Lonsdale, J. (1992) The Moral Economy of Mau Mau: Wealth, Poverty & Civic Virtue in Kikuyu Political Thought. In Berman, B. J. and Lonsdale, J., eds., Violence & Ethnicity, vol. 2 of Unhappy Valley: Conflict in Kenya & Africa. Oxford: James Currey, pp. 315504.Google Scholar
Lonsdale, J. (2000) Agency in Tight Corners: Narrative and Initiative in African History. Journal of African Cultural Studies 13(1): 516.Google Scholar
Luchters, S., Chersich, M. F., Rinyiru, A., Barasa, M. S., King’ola, N., Mandaliya, K., Bosire, W., Wambugu, S., Mwarogo, P. and Temmerman, M. (2008) Impact of Five Years of Peer-Mediated Interventions on Sexual Behavior and Sexually Transmitted Infections among Female Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya. BMC Public Health 8(143): 110.Google Scholar
Luginaah, I., Elkins, D., Maticka-Tyndale, E., Landry, T. and Mathui, M. (2005) Challenges of a Pandemic: HIV/AIDS-Related Problems Affecting Kenyan Widows. Social Science & Medicine 60(6): 1219–28.Google Scholar
Luke, N. (2010) Migrants’ Competing Commitments: Sexual Partners in Urban Africa and Remittances to the Rural Origin. American Journal of Sociology 115(5): 1435–79.Google Scholar
Luke, N. and Munshi, K. (2006) New Roles for Marriage in Urban Africa: Kinship Networks and the Labor Market in Kenya. Review of Economics and Statistics 88(2): 264–82.Google Scholar
Lury, C. (1996) Consumer Culture. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Lynch, G. (2006) Negotiating Ethnicity: Identity Politics in Contemporary Kenya. Review of African Political Economy 33(107): 4965.Google Scholar
Lynch, G. (2016) Kenya’s Majimbo Question and the Territorial Scope of Moral Economy. In Berman, B. J., Laliberte, A. and Larin, S., eds., The Moral Economies of Ethnic and Nationalist Claims. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, pp. 4969.Google Scholar
Manda, D. K. (2004 ) Globalisation and the Labour Market in Kenya. Nairobi: Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis.Google Scholar
Manji, A. (2012) The Grabbed State: Lawyers, Politics and Public Land in Kenya. Journal of Modern African Studies 50(3): 467–92.Google Scholar
Manji, A. (2014) The Politics of Land Reform in Kenya 2012. African Studies Review 57(1): 115–30.Google Scholar
Mbembe, A. (2001) On the Postcolony. Berkley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
McClintock, A. (1992) Screwing the System: Sex Work, Race, and the Law. Boundary 2 19(2): 7095.Google Scholar
McCurdy, S. A. (2001) Urban Threats: Manyema Women, Low Fertility, and Venereal Diseases in Tanganyika 1926–1936. In Hodgson, D. L. and McCurdy, S. A., eds., ‘Wicked’ Women and the Reconfiguration of Gender in Africa. Oxford: James Currey, pp. 212–33.Google Scholar
Meiu, G. P. (2011) ‘Mombasa Morans’: Embodiment, Sexual Morality and Samburu Men in Kenya. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 437–51.Google Scholar
Mensah, J. (2008a) Africa and the Political Economy of Time-Space Compression and Space of Flows: Unfashionable Observations. In Mensah, J., ed., Neoliberalism and Globalization in Africa: Contestations from the Embattled Continent. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 113–34.Google Scholar
Mensah, J. (2008b) Cultural Dimensions of Globalization in Africa: A Dialectical Interpenetration of the Local and the Global. In Mensah, J., ed., Neoliberalism and Globalization in Africa: Contestations from the Embattled Continent. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 3354.Google Scholar
Mercer, C. (2003) Performing Partnership: Civil Society and the Illusions of Good Governance in Tanzania. Political Geography 22: 741–63.Google Scholar
Mgbako, C. A. (2016) To Live Freely in This World: Sex Worker Activism in Africa. London: New York University Press.Google Scholar
Mill, J. E. (2003) Shrouded in Secrecy: Breaking the News of HIV Infection to Ghanaian Women. Journal of Transcultural Nursing 14(1): 616.Google Scholar
Mireri, C. (2000) The Impact of Export Processing Zone Development on Employment Creation in Kenya. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 21(2): 149–65.Google Scholar
Mkandawire, T. (2010) Aid, Accountability, and Democracy in Africa. Social Research: An International Quarterly 77(4): 1149–82.Google Scholar
Mohanty, C. (2003) ‘Under Western Eyes’ Revisited: Feminist Solidarity through Anticapitalist Struggles. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 28(2): 499535.Google Scholar
Moore, H. (1994) The Problem of Explaining Violence in the Social Sciences. In Harvey, P. and Gow, P., eds., Sex and Violence: Issues in Representation and Experience. London: Routledge, pp. 138–56.Google Scholar
Mufune, P. (2003) Changing Patterns of Sexuality in Northern Namibia: Implications for the Transmission of HIV/AIDS. Culture, Health & Sexuality 5(5): 425–38.Google Scholar
Musila, G. A. (2009) Phallocracies and Gynocratic Transgressions: Gender, State Power and Kenyan Public Life. Africa Insight 39(1): 3957.Google Scholar
Mutembei, P. and Ndoria, P. (2012) Wooing Women, Wallet-First. The Standard, Nairobi, 4 March.Google Scholar
Mutongi, K. (2007) Worries of the Heart: Widows, Family, and Community in Kenya. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Mutunga, W., Gesualdi, F. and Ouma, S. (2002) Exposing the Soft Belly of the Multinational Beast: The Struggle for Workers’ Rights at Del Monte Kenya. Nairobi: Kenya Human Rights Commission.Google Scholar
NACC (2011) HIV/AIDS Situational Analysis of Sex workers and Their Clients 2009. Nairobi: Ministry of Health.Google Scholar
NACC (2016) Kenya AIDS Response Progress Report. Nairobi: Ministry of Health.Google Scholar
Narayan, L. and Chikarmane, P. (2013) Power at the Bottom of the Heap: Organising Waste Pickers in Pune. In Kabeer, N., Sudarshan, R. and Milward, K., eds., Organising Women Workers in the Informal Economy: Beyond the Weapons of the Weak. London: Zed Books, pp.205–31.Google Scholar
NASCOP (2012) Most-at-Risk-Populations: Unveiling New Evidence for Accelerated Programming. Nairobi: Ministry of Health.Google Scholar
Nelson, N. (1987) ‘Selling Her Kiosk’: Kikuyu Notions of Sexuality and Sex for Sale in Mathare Valley, Kenya. In Caplan, P., ed., The Cultural Construction of Sexuality. London: Routledge, pp. 217–39.Google Scholar
Nencel, L. (2001) Ethnography and Prostitution in Peru. London: Pluto Press.Google Scholar
Nene, J. (2007) Sex Clothes Anger Kenyan Muslims. BBC News, Mombasa, 11 July.Google Scholar
Ngirachu, J. (2012) Nairobi Mayor Hints at Legalising Prostitution. Daily Nation, Nairobi, 3 February.Google Scholar
Nyangito, H. O. (2003) Agricultural Trade Reforms in Kenya under the World Trade Organization Framework. Nairobi: Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis.Google Scholar
Nyangito, H. O., Nzuma, J., Ommeh, H. and Mbithi, M. (2004) Impact of Agricultural Trade and Related Policy Reforms on Food Security in Kenya. Nairobi: Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis.Google Scholar
Nyong’o, Z. (2010) When I Dare to Be Powerful: On the Road to a Sexual Rights Movement in East Africa. Nairobi: Akina Mama wa Afrika.Google Scholar
O’Connell Davidson, J. (1998) Prostitution, Power and Freedom. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press.Google Scholar
O’Connor, M. K., Netting, E. F. and Thomas, M. L. (2008) Grounded Theory: Managing the Challenges for those Facing Institutional Review Board Oversight. Qualitative Inquiry 14(1): 2845.Google Scholar
Odhiambo, T. (2003) Specifities: Troubled Love and Marriage as Work in Kenyan Popular Fiction. Social Identities 9(3): 423–36.Google Scholar
Odhiambo, T. (2007) Sexual Anxieties and Rampant Masculinities in Postcolonial Kenyan Literature. Social Identities 13(5): 651–63.Google Scholar
Odongo, D. (2013) Why Bedrooms Turn Icy in January. The Standard, Nairobi, 7 January.Google Scholar
Oluoch, F. (2006) Sex Tourism Thrives Unabated. News from Africa, Nairobi, 31 March.Google Scholar
Omondi, R. (2003) Gender and the Political Economy of Sex Tourism in Kenya’s Coastal Resorts. Feminist Perspective on Global Economic and Political Systems and Women’s Struggle for Global Justice. Lagos: Africa Regional Sexuality Resource Centre.Google Scholar
Ong, A. (2006) Neoliberalism as Exception: Mutations in Citizenship and Sovereignty. London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Oppermann, M. (1999) Sex Tourism. Annals of Tourism Research 26(2): 251–66.Google Scholar
Overbeek, H. and van Apeldoorn, B. (2012) Neoliberalim in Crisis. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Parcesepe, A. M., L’Engle, K. L., Martin, S. L., Green, S., Suchindran, C. and Mwarogo, P. (2016a) Early Sex Work Initiation and Violence against Female Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya. Journal of Urban Health 93(6): 1010–26.Google Scholar
Parcesepe, A. M., L’Engle, K. L., Martin, S. L., Green, S., Sinkele, W., Suchindran, C., Speizer, I. S., Mwarogo, P. and Kingola, N. (2016b) The Impact of an Alcohol Harm Reduction Intervention on Interpersonal Violence and Engagement in Sex Work among Female Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya: Results from a Randomized Controlled Trial. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 161: 21–8.Google Scholar
Pateman, C. (1988) The Sexual Contract. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Peck, J., Theodore, N. and Brenner, N. (2010) Postneoliberalism and Its Malcontents. Antipode 41(S1): 94116.Google Scholar
Perry, M. (1978) ‘Lost Women’ in Early Modern Seville: The Politics of Prostitution. Feminist Studies 4(1): 195214.Google Scholar
Peterson, V. S. (2005) A Critical Rewriting of Global Political Economy: Integrating Reproductive, Productive and Virtual Economies. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Pettman, J. (1997) Body Politics: International Sex Tourism. Third World Quarterly 18(1): 93108.Google Scholar
Pfeiffer, E. J. and Harrison, M. K. M. (2018) Bewitching Sex Workers, Blaming Wives: HIV/AIDS, Stigma, and the Gender Politics of Panic in Western Kenya. Global Public Health 13(2): 234–48.Google Scholar
Pheterson, G. (1990) The Category ‘Prostitute’ in Scientific Inquiry. Journal of Sex Research 27(3): 397407.Google Scholar
Pickering, H., Quigley, M., Hayes, R., Todd, J. and Wilkins, A. (1993) Determinants of Condom Use in 24000 Prostitute/Client Contacts in Gambia. AIDS 7: 1093–98.Google Scholar
Polanyi, K. (1944) The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time. Boston: Beacon Press.Google Scholar
Pommerolle, M.-E. (2010) The Extraversion of Protest: Conditions, History and Use of the ‘International’ in Africa. Review of African Political Economy 37(125): 263–79.Google Scholar
Posel, D. (2011) ‘Getting the Nation Talking about Sex’: Reflections on the Politics of Sexuality and Nation Building in Post-Apartheid South Africa. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 130–44.Google Scholar
Rai, S. (1996) Women and the State in the Third World: Some Issues for Debate. In Rai, S. and Lievesley, G., eds., Women and the State: International Perspectives. London: Taylor & Francis, pp. 522.Google Scholar
Rakopoulos, T. (2018) The Global Life of Austerity: Comparing Beyond Europe. Oxford: Berghahn.Google Scholar
Randall, V. (2002) Feminism. In Marsh, D. and Stoker, G., eds., Theory and Methods in Political Science. Basingtoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 109–30.Google Scholar
Redden, S. M. (2016) What’s on the Line? Exploring the Significance of Gendered Everyday Resistance Within the Transnational Call Centre Workplace. Globalizations 13(6): 846–60.Google Scholar
Roberts, S. T., Flaherty, B. P., Deya, R., Masese, L., Ngina, J., McClelland, R. S., Simoni, J. and Graham, S. M. (2018) Patterns of Gender Based Violence and Associations with Mental Health and HIV Risk Behavior Among Female Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya: A Latent Class Analysis. AIDS and Behavior 22: 3273–86.Google Scholar
Ryan, C. and Kinder, R. (1996) Sex, Tourism and Sex Tourism: Fulfilling Similar Needs? Tourism Management 17(7): 507–18.Google Scholar
Sanders, T. (2008a) Male Sexual Scripts: Intimacy, Sexuality and Pleasure in the Purchase of Commercial Sex. Sociology 42(3): 400–17.Google Scholar
Sanders, T. (2008b) Paying for Pleasure: Men Who Buy Sex. Portland: Willan Publishing.Google Scholar
Sassen, S. (2002) Global Cities and Survival Circuits. In Ehrenreich, B. and Hochschild, A. R., eds., Global Woman: Nannies, Maids and Sex Workers in the New Economy. London: Granta, pp. 254–74.Google Scholar
Schatzberg, M. G. (2001) Political Legitimacy in Middle Africa: Father, Family, Food. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Sen, A. (2001) Development as Freedom. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Shannon, K., Strathdee, S. A., Goldenberg, S. M., Duff, P., Mwangi, P., Rusakova, M., Reza-Paul, S., Lau, J., Deering, K., Pickles, M. R. and Boily, M.-C. (2015) Global Epidemiology of HIV among Female Sex Workers: Influence of Structural Determinants. Lancet 385: 5571.Google Scholar
Showden, C. R. (2011) Choices Women Make: Agency in Domestic Violence, Assisted Reproduction, and Sex Work. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Silberschmidt, M. (2004) Masculinities, Sexuality and Socio-Economic Change in Rural and Urban East Africa. In Arnfred, S., ed., Re-Thinking Sexualities in Africa. Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell Tryckeri AB, pp. 233–50.Google Scholar
Sinclair, M. T. (1998) Tourism and Economic Development: A Survey. Journal of Development Studies 34(5): 151.Google Scholar
Sindiga, I. (1994) Employment and Training in Tourism in Kenya. Journal of Tourism Studies 5(2): 4552.Google Scholar
Smith, J. H. (2001) Of Spirit Possession and Structural Adjustment Programs: Government Downsizing, Education and Their Enchantments in Neo-Liberal Kenya. Journal of Religion in Africa 31(4): 427–56.Google Scholar
Smith, J. H. (2005) Buying a Better Witch Doctor: Witch-Finding, Neoliberalism, and the Development Imagination in the Taita Hills, Kenya. American Ethnologist 32(1): 141–58.Google Scholar
Sparr, P. (1994) Feminist Critiques of Structural Adjustment. In Sparr, P., ed., Mortgaging Women’s Lives: Feminist Critiques of Structural Adjustment. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Spronk, R. (2009) Media and the Therapeutic Ethos of Romantic Love in Middle-Class Nairobi. In Cole, J. and Thomas, L. M., eds., Love in Africa. London: University of Chicago Press, pp. 181203.Google Scholar
Spronk, R. (2012) Ambiguous Pleasures: Sexuality and Middle-Class Self-Perceptions in Nairobi. New York: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Ssewakiryanga, R. (2004) Interrogating Sexual Identities and Sex Work: A Study on Constructed Identities Among Female Sex Workers in Kampala. In Annan-Yao, E., ed., Gender, Economies and Entitlements in Africa. Dakar: Codesria, pp. 111–45.Google Scholar
The Standard (2012) I Love You, but Where Is the Cash? Nairobi, 12 March.Google Scholar
Standing, G. (1999) Global Feminization through Flexible Labor: A Theme Revisited. World Development 27(3): 583602.Google Scholar
Stiglitz, J. (2002) Globalization and Its Discontents. London: Penguin Books.Google Scholar
Storper, M. (2001) Lived Effects of the Contemporary Economy: Globalization, Inequality, and Consumer Society. In Comaroff, J. and Comaroff, J. L., eds., Millennial Capitalism and the Culture of Neoliberalism. London: Duke University Press, pp. 88124.Google Scholar
Swartz, M. J. (1982) The Isolation of Men and the Happiness of Women: Sources and Use of Power in Swahili Marital Relationships. Journal of Anthropological Research 38(1): 2644.Google Scholar
Tamale, S., ed. (2011a) African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press.Google Scholar
Tamale, S. (2011b) Paradoxes of Sex Work and Sexuality in Modern-Day Uganda. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 145–73.Google Scholar
Tamale, S. (2011c) Researching and Theorising Sexualities in Africa. In Tamale, S., ed., African Sexualities: A Reader. Oxford: Pambazuka Press, pp. 1136.Google Scholar
Tansel, C. B. (2017a) Authoritarian Neoliberalism: Towards a New Research Agenda. In Tansel, C. B., ed., States of Discipline: Authoritarian Neoliberalism and the Contested Reproduction of Capitalist Order. London: Rowman and Littlefield, pp.128.Google Scholar
Tansel, C. B., ed. (2017b) States of Discipline: Authoritarian Neoliberalism and the Contested Reproduction of Capitalist Order. London: Rowman and Littlefield.Google Scholar
Taylor, J. (2001) Dollars Are a Girl’s Best Friend? Female Tourists’ Sexual Behaviour in the Caribbean. Sociology 35(03): 749–64.Google Scholar
Tettey, W. J. (2008) Globalization, Cybersexuality among Ghanaian Youth, and Moral Panic. In Mensah, J., ed., Neoliberalism and Globalization in Africa: Contestations from the Embattled Continent. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 157–76.Google Scholar
Thomas, L. M. (2003) Politics of the Womb: Women, Reproduction, and the State in Kenya. London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Trentmann, F. (2004) Beyond Consumerism: New Historical Perspectives on Consumption. Journal of Contemporary History 39(3): 373–96.Google Scholar
Tripp, A. (2001) Women’s Movements and Challenges to Neopatrimonial Rule: Preliminary Observations from Africa. Development and Change 32: 3354.Google Scholar
Tripp, A. M., Casimiro, I., Kwesiga, J. and Mungwa, A. (2009) African Women’s Movements: Transforming Political Landscapes. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Truong, T. (1990) Sex, Money and Morality: Prostitution and Tourism in Southeast Asia. London: Zed Books.Google Scholar
Turan, J. M., Miller, S., Bukusi, E. A., Sande, J. and Cohen, C. R. (2008) HIV/AIDS and Maternity Care in Kenya: How Fears of Stigma and Discrimination Affect Uptake and Provision of Labor and Delivery Services. AIDS Care: Psychological and Socio-Medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV 20(8): 938–45.Google Scholar
Turner, R. (2008) Neo-Liberal Ideology: History, Concepts and Policies. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
Upton, R. L. (2003) ‘Women Have No Tribe’: Connecting Carework, Gender, and Migration in an Era of HIV/AIDS in Botswana. Gender & Society 17(2): 314–22.Google Scholar
Urdang, S. (2006) The Care Economy: Gender and the Silent AIDS Crisis in Southern Africa. Journal of Southern African Studies 32(1): 165–77.Google Scholar
Van den Borne, F. (2005) Trying to Survive in Times of Poverty and AIDS: Women and Multiple Partner Sex in Malawi. Amsterdam: Het Spinhuis.Google Scholar
Walby, S. (1989) Theorising Patriarchy. Sociology 23(2): 213–34.Google Scholar
Wambua, V. (2010) Expert Opinion: Is Prostitution Illegal? intouch Monthly. Nairobi: Kenya Bar Hostess Empowerment and Support Programme.Google Scholar
Wekesa, C. (2012) Kenya: Taskforce Report Ignores Us, Say City Sex Workers. Nairobi Star, Nairobi, 9 March.Google Scholar
White, L. (1990) The Comforts of Home: Prostitution in Colonial Nairobi. London: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
White, L. (2000) Speaking with Vampires: Rumor and History in Colonial Africa. London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Wiegratz, J. (2010) Fake Capitalism? The Dynamics of Neoliberal Moral Restructuring and Pseudo-Development: The Case of Uganda. Review of African Political Economy 37(124): 123–37.Google Scholar
Wiegratz, J. (2016) Neoliberal Moral Economy: Capitalism, Socio-cultural Change and Fraud in Uganda. London: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Wiegratz, J. and Česnulytė, E. (2016) Money Talks: Moral Economies of Earning a Living in Neoliberal East Africa. New Political Economy 21(1): 125.Google Scholar
Willis, J. (2002) Potent Brews: A Social History of Alcohol in East Africa, 1850–1999. Nairobi: British Institute in Eastern Africa.Google Scholar
Wonders, N. and Michalowski, R. (2001) Bodies, Borders, and Sex Tourism in a Globalized World: A Tale of Two Cities – Amsterdam and Havana. Social Problems 48(4): 545–71.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Eglė Česnulytė, University of Bristol
  • Book: Selling Sex in Kenya
  • Online publication: 18 November 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108625197.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Eglė Česnulytė, University of Bristol
  • Book: Selling Sex in Kenya
  • Online publication: 18 November 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108625197.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Eglė Česnulytė, University of Bristol
  • Book: Selling Sex in Kenya
  • Online publication: 18 November 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108625197.009
Available formats
×