Titlebook: Critical Perspectives on Child Sexual Exploitation and Related Trafficking; Margaret Melrose,Jenny Pearce Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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Something Old or Something New: Do Pre-Existing Conceptualisations of Abuse Enable a Sufficient Resactitioners have applied pre-existing conceptualisations of ‘domestic abuse’, ‘CSE’ and ‘serious youth violence’ to address this ‘peer-on-peer’ abuse, with each involving different definitions, policy frameworks and operational responses.

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Missing from Discourse: South Asian Young Women and Sexual Exploitation,neglect of black and minority ethnic young women in the dominant discourse of CSE in the UK. It does this by exploring ‘going missing’ as a recognised indicator of CSE vis-à-vis South Asian young women seeking to exit the threat or reality of forced marriage.

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Introduction: Critical Perspectives on Child Sexual Exploitation and Related Trafficking,ractitioners had advanced remarkably since the introduction of Government guidance in 2000 (DoH/HO, 2000) as had practice expertise. At that time this was evidenced by the fact that there were, for the first time, a variety of ‘models’ in different projects for developing services to provide appropr

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Young People and Sexual Exploitation: A Critical Discourse Analysis,. The chapter will present a critical analysis of the discourse of ‘child sexual exploitation’ (CSE) and I will therefore refer to ‘young people’s involvement in commercial sex markets’ and/or ‘participation in commercial sexual transactions’ in place of this term.

音樂學(xué)者

Drifting into Trouble: Sexual Exploitation and Gang Affiliation,ical about the very existence of youth gangs. The sceptics do have a point of course. There are discernible historical continuities between youth subcultures past and present and the sometimes misplaced social anxieties they engender (Pearson, 1983). Moreover, the term ‘gang’ tends to be used indisc

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,A Social Model of ‘Abused Consent’,CSE is taken for granted or assumed, and by default, the young person feels blamed for the abuse they experience. I argue that this is intricately linked to our current understanding of young people’s ‘consent’ to sexual activity which is based on a medical model that assesses their intellectual cap