File #2601: "Sex the Contract.pdf"
Text
1|Frontespizio|2
1|Presentazione della collana|4
1|Contents|8
2|TABLE OF CASES|12
1|CHAPTER ONE - An introduction to sex markets|20
2|a. What are ‘sex markets’?|22
2|b. Law and economics in sex markets|32
1|CHAPTER TWO - Sexual Services|36
2|a. Prostitution|36
2|b. Contracts related to prostitution|43
2|c. Striptease, lap-dancing, peep-shows|48
2|d. Sex over the phone and the Internet|51
1|CHAPTER THREE- Sexual goods|56
2|a. Pornography|56
2|b. Sex-enhancing products|61
2|c. Aphrodisiacs|65
1|CHAPTER FOUR - Sex and property rights|68
2|a. Property of obscene objects|68
2|b. Copyright|69
2|c. Trademarks, patents and other forms of protection of intellectual property|74
1|CHAPTER FIVE - Sex industries|80
2|a. Producers of pornographic films|81
2|b. Adult entertainment TV|83
2|c. ‘Red light’ cinemas, night-clubs, privés, sex shops|84
2|d. Licensing and zoning|87
2|e. Sex tourism|92
1|CHAPTER SIX - The protection of sex consumers|96
2|a. The parties|96
2|b. Sale of goods|97
2|c. Services|98
2|d. Payment|100
2|e. Unfair terms and deceptive practices|100
2|f. The applicable law|101
1|CHAPTER SEVEN - Sex as a profession|102
2|a. Human dignity and the validity of acts of disposal of one’s body|103
2|b. The disposability of one’s sexual features|105
2|c. The ‘commodification debate’|108
2|d. The reality of sex workers|111
2|e. The quest for respectability|113
1|CHAPTER EIGHT - Of sex and love|120
2|a. Cohabitation, premarital, marital, and post-marital agreements|121
2|b. Marriage brokerage|127
2|c. On-line dating services|133
1|CHAPTER NINE - ‘Sexual orientation’: the end of sexual immorality?|136
2|a. What is ‘sexual orientation’ and what comes after homosexuality?|136
2|b. Administrative regulation of sexual behaviour|141
1|CHAPTER TEN - A comparative view|144
2|a. The In pari causa turpitudinis and Ex turpi causa non oritur actio rules|144
2|b. The prohibitionist / feminist approach|149
2|c. The market approach|157
2|d. European perspectives: Towards a ‘common market’?|159
2|e. International trade issues|165
2|f. Regulation and reform|167
2|g. Social norms|170
1|CHAPTER ELEVEN -Concluding remarks|172
2|a. Interdisciplinarity and plurality of legal approaches|173
2|b. Non-market sex|174
2|c. Sex and sexual ability as a human right|178
2|d. Sexual freedom|180
2|e. Sexual immorality: A notion that has made its time?|181
1|Bibliography|182
2|A|182
2|B|183
2|C|185
2|D|188
2|E|189
2|F|190
2|G|191
2|H|192
2|I|194
2|J|194
2|K|194
2|L|195
2|M|197
2|N|200
2|O|201
2|P|202
2|R|203
2|S|204
2|T|207
2|U|208
2|V|208
2|W|208
2|Y|209
2|Z|209
1|Presentazione della collana|4
1|Contents|8
2|TABLE OF CASES|12
1|CHAPTER ONE - An introduction to sex markets|20
2|a. What are ‘sex markets’?|22
2|b. Law and economics in sex markets|32
1|CHAPTER TWO - Sexual Services|36
2|a. Prostitution|36
2|b. Contracts related to prostitution|43
2|c. Striptease, lap-dancing, peep-shows|48
2|d. Sex over the phone and the Internet|51
1|CHAPTER THREE- Sexual goods|56
2|a. Pornography|56
2|b. Sex-enhancing products|61
2|c. Aphrodisiacs|65
1|CHAPTER FOUR - Sex and property rights|68
2|a. Property of obscene objects|68
2|b. Copyright|69
2|c. Trademarks, patents and other forms of protection of intellectual property|74
1|CHAPTER FIVE - Sex industries|80
2|a. Producers of pornographic films|81
2|b. Adult entertainment TV|83
2|c. ‘Red light’ cinemas, night-clubs, privés, sex shops|84
2|d. Licensing and zoning|87
2|e. Sex tourism|92
1|CHAPTER SIX - The protection of sex consumers|96
2|a. The parties|96
2|b. Sale of goods|97
2|c. Services|98
2|d. Payment|100
2|e. Unfair terms and deceptive practices|100
2|f. The applicable law|101
1|CHAPTER SEVEN - Sex as a profession|102
2|a. Human dignity and the validity of acts of disposal of one’s body|103
2|b. The disposability of one’s sexual features|105
2|c. The ‘commodification debate’|108
2|d. The reality of sex workers|111
2|e. The quest for respectability|113
1|CHAPTER EIGHT - Of sex and love|120
2|a. Cohabitation, premarital, marital, and post-marital agreements|121
2|b. Marriage brokerage|127
2|c. On-line dating services|133
1|CHAPTER NINE - ‘Sexual orientation’: the end of sexual immorality?|136
2|a. What is ‘sexual orientation’ and what comes after homosexuality?|136
2|b. Administrative regulation of sexual behaviour|141
1|CHAPTER TEN - A comparative view|144
2|a. The In pari causa turpitudinis and Ex turpi causa non oritur actio rules|144
2|b. The prohibitionist / feminist approach|149
2|c. The market approach|157
2|d. European perspectives: Towards a ‘common market’?|159
2|e. International trade issues|165
2|f. Regulation and reform|167
2|g. Social norms|170
1|CHAPTER ELEVEN -Concluding remarks|172
2|a. Interdisciplinarity and plurality of legal approaches|173
2|b. Non-market sex|174
2|c. Sex and sexual ability as a human right|178
2|d. Sexual freedom|180
2|e. Sexual immorality: A notion that has made its time?|181
1|Bibliography|182
2|A|182
2|B|183
2|C|185
2|D|188
2|E|189
2|F|190
2|G|191
2|H|192
2|I|194
2|J|194
2|K|194
2|L|195
2|M|197
2|N|200
2|O|201
2|P|202
2|R|203
2|S|204
2|T|207
2|U|208
2|V|208
2|W|208
2|Y|209
2|Z|209