I've apparent a lot of interviews with Dr Magnanti and she consistently comes beyond as intelligent, with a absolutely top akin of cocky respect. Unfortunately a lot of prostitutes are affected in to it or do it out of desperation, which is wrong. But I anticipate if a woman like Brooke, who has a akin head...

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Old, ugly women hate prostitutes because they highlight their own sexual worthlessness. Feminism is a sexual Trade Union for ugly old boots, nothing more.

Just for clarity, as author of the study under discussion, I certainly don't claim my sample to be representative of the population, the sex-working population, or even escorts advertising on the internet. I would add that although I aimed to study 'escorts, many men, and women, work in more than one way/place simultaneously. e.g., many escorts work some of their week in a parlour, many started as street walkers or parlour workers before going independent. I personally interviewed over 100 sex workers and their experiences were wide-ranging - but that doesn’t mean others didn’t experienced sex work differently. Also, the question about plans to leave escort work were one of large bank of questions, and respondents were able to add explanatory data to their response, so some clarification of their meanings were elicited. Having said all that, my intention is not to promote sex work or to condemn it – it more about how the law infantilises and pathologises women and how in the name of protecting women it can place them in a more vulnerable position.

Cash is intensely democratic. Anyone can have it and you can do what you like with it. No government bastard can tell you what. I love it. I don't know about you.

As James Joyce, or one of his characters, opined: "What's wrong with Mrs Fist and her five orphans?"
The Sex Industry and its offshoot pornography in all shapes and sizes depend on that four letter word 'cash'.
There's nothing democratic about it. All sex workers need the cash for themselves or the extortionists they work for.
The supply-siders who put the two parts of the equation together then cream off the excess just like stockbrokers and sleep the sleep of the just.

Dirty Old Men

The UK hardly manufactures goods to trade anymore. It looks as though the City of London is losing its share of the world financial market - so I've read. The property market has been buoyant but I believe it's slowed and anyway, it can only ever earn a proportion of the money generated in foreign income. Still, we must trade to live and there is a large and growing number of women deciding not to start a family.

When I was younger there was much talk of the balance of trade. This balnce will require a large source of foreign earnings from somewhere and if you take a look at many high streets now they seem to be dominated by foreign multi-national, bookmakers (all owned by off shore companies) and charity shops.

It's probable that some of the women who have decided against having a large family are going to be inexhoribly drawn to the huge sums of foreign wealth finding a cozy home here and find work in the sex trade.

This has happened elsewhere - Thailand, The Philipines, The Czech Republic, Albania, etc;. I am not optimistic about the effect this trade is going to have on our social fabric.

To be fair though feminists absolutely hate the word 'some' .

There's a reliable law of the internet that says anyone who attempts to correct the spelling or grammar of another contributor will invariably commit an error in spelling or grammar in the self-same post.

The same thing applies to correcting the statistics of others. Come to grief myself more often than I can remember.

So you're perfectly correct to call out BM for what appears to be over-enthusiastic endorsement of the Keele study (haven't read her book, so taking your word for it).

On the other hand, I would like to know what proportion of sex workers come under the heading 'escorts who use the internet to advertise their services' as against stree-working prostitutes.

I've got a strong suspicion that the former is a much, much larger group than the latter (I'm sure I've seen estimates that less than 10% of prostitutes work streets).

If it could be argued that the sample in the Keele study represent say 80 or 90% of all sex workers, then Magnanti would not be entirely incorrect to consider them a representative sample - or at least a much more representative sample than the Eaves study.

Anyone know? Indeed, is a statistic like that in the book?

Good article. Lies, damned lies and statistics. One solution is to take the coveted title of "scientist" away from statisticians in the behavioural fields.