Geographies of Regulation

More about the book

The book examines British authorities' efforts to control prostitution both domestically and in colonial contexts, offering a critical analysis that questions existing perceptions of colonial regulation. It delves into the complexities of these regulatory practices and their implications for understanding power dynamics and societal norms during the colonial period. Through detailed exploration, the study reveals the intersections of morality, law, and imperialism in shaping attitudes toward sex work.