Geld ist nicht alles: Sex kaufen und verkaufen im Argentinien des 20. Jahrhunderts

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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 20. Aug. 2025 08:47:54 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
Publication Date
2024-12-03
Pages
240
ISBN
9781469681238
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469681234
ISBN-13
9781469681238
eBay Product ID (ePID)
19066540181

Product Key Features

Book Title
Money Isn't Everything : Buying and Selling Sex in Twentieth-Century Argentina
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2024
Topic
Sociology / General, Gender Studies, Social History
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Social Science, History
Author
Patricio Simonetto
Book Series
Latin America in Translation/En Traducción/Em Tradução Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
13.5 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2024-035425
Reviews
Simonetto has rewritten the history of sex work in Argentina and provided scholars around the world with innovative ways to rethink the tangled web of sexuality, gender, capitalism, and the state.--Jonathan Ablard, Ithaca College, This meticulously reconstructed history questions common assumptions about women's submission and lack of agency while offering original arguments about paid sex as a central component of working-class men's sociability and leisure. A fundamental contribution.--Natalia Milanesio, University of Houston, A pathbreaking study of gender and sexuality in modern Argentina. Patricio Simonetto's cutting-edge analysis of sexual commerce and the construction of modern masculinities takes us beyond limited US and European models.--Donna Guy, The Ohio State University
Dewey Edition
23/eng/20240820
Dewey Decimal
306.740982/0904
Synopsis
Just a few years before becoming President, Juan Domingo Peron penned a letter demanding the reopening of government sponsored brothels near military bases. This, he believed, was a necessary preventative for homosexuality. His letter exemplified the then widespread panic over sexual deviance that came just a few years after a panic surrounding ......, Just a few years before becoming President, Juan Domingo Perón penned a letter demanding the reopening of government sponsored brothels near military bases. This, he believed, was a necessary preventative for homosexuality. His letter exemplified the then widespread panic over sexual deviance that came just a few years after a panic surrounding immigrant sexualities led to the criminalization of prostitution. In this book, available for the first time in English, Patricio Simonetto captures the anxiety, regulation, and tolerance of sex work that has defined Argentina's heterosexual and patriarchal national identity. Consulting judicial papers, prison archives, and secret police reports, Simonetto illustrates the state's authoritarian, violent, and moralistic interventions against dissident sexualities and how they transcended political shifts across liberal and military governments. He narrates the life stories of those who offered, exploited, or were consumers of sex work and draws connections between sex work, government policy, and Argentina's economy. This impressive study provides a lens into the ever-shifting constructions of heteronormative masculinities that produced political agendas and social hierarchies that continue to influence Argentina today., Just a few years before becoming President, Juan Domingo Peron penned a letter demanding the reopening of government sponsored brothels near military bases. This, he believed, was a necessary preventative for homosexuality. His letter exemplified the then widespread panic over sexual deviance that came just a few years after a panic surrounding immigrant sexualities led to the criminalization of prostitution. In this book, available for the first time in English, Patricio Simonetto captures the anxiety, regulation, and tolerance of sex work that has defined Argentina's heterosexual and patriarchal national identity. Consulting judicial papers, prison archives, and secret police reports, Simonetto illustrates the state's authoritarian, violent, and moralistic interventions against dissident sexualities and how they transcended political shifts across liberal and military governments. He narrates the life stories of those who offered, exploited, or were consumers of sex work and draws connections between sex work, government policy, and Argentina's economy. This impressive study provides a lens into the ever-shifting constructions of heteronormative masculinities that produced political agendas and social hierarchies that continue to influence Argentina today., Just a few years before becoming President, Juan Domingo Perón penned a letter demanding the reopening of government sponsored brothels near military bases. This, he believed, was a necessary preventative for homosexuality. His letter exemplified the then widespread panic over sexual deviance that came just a few years after a panic surrounding immigrant sexualities led to the criminalization of prostitution. In this book, available for the first time in English, Patricio Simonetto captures the anxiety, regulation, and tolerance of sex work that has defined Argentina's heterosexual and patriarchal national identity.Consulting judicial papers, prison archives, and secret police reports, Simonetto illustrates the state's authoritarian, violent, and moralistic interventions against dissident sexualities and how they transcended political shifts across liberal and military governments. He narrates the life stories of those who offered, exploited, or were consumers of sex work and draws connections between sex work, government policy, and Argentina's economy. This impressive study provides a lens into the ever-shifting constructions of heteronormative masculinities that produced political agendas and social hierarchies that continue to influence Argentina today.
LC Classification Number
HQ168.S5613 2024

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