Tracey Sagar
Biographic Data
| ID | 374071 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tracey Sagar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tracey |
| FAMILY NAME | Sagar |
| SIGNATURE | SAGAR T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swansea University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2975-1217 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Student service provider perspectives on student sex work
Student sex work
Student involvement in the UK sex industry
The Student Sex Work Project was set up in 2012 in the United Kingdom (UK) to locate students who are involved in the sex industry, to discover their motivations and needs, and in doing so provide an evidence base to consider the development of policy and practice within Higher Education. As part of this initiative, a large survey was undertaken comprising students from throughout the UK. Reporting on the findings from this survey, the article sh…
Student participation in the sex industry
This article discusses student sex workers in higher education in Wales from an institutional perspective. It investigates how student sex work is dealt with within higher education and in doing so highlights the lack of higher education policies/guidance/training to assist staff members who have experiences with students working in the sex industry. Drawing on data from The Student Sex Work Project, the research found that staff members’ knowled…
Off-street sex workers and victim-orientated policymaking at the local level
Priorities for the minority? Street-based sex work and Partnerships and Communities Together (Pact)
The 2006 Co-ordinated Prostitution Strategy recommended local ‘needs’-based responses to target street sex work, and to this end consultation with members of the wider community – an approach that has also been more recently recommended by the current Coalition government in 2011. This article draws on empirical data collated over two years in the city of Cardiff, Wales. It focuses on Partnerships and Communities Together (PACT) meetings as a pri…
New Localism
This article focuses on the escalating shift in power from the centre to ‘community’ with specific regard to the local governance of street sex work. With reference to reforms in local governance and sex work policy, we question what localism may mean for street sex workers as both vulnerable members of the community and also anti-social subjects. Our critical examination suggests that street sex workers are susceptible to increasing marginalisat…
Anti-Social Powers and the Regulation of Street Sex Work
This article focuses on the use of anti-social behavior powers in relation to a group of vulnerable women – street sex workers. It illustrates how the use of legal tools – anti-social behavior orders and public nuisance injunctions – against sex workers has been both misplaced and ineffective. The article also considers the use of anti-social powers in light of the government's leaning towards the coercive (or some might argue the compulsory) reh…
More Adoptions, More Quickly’
This article draws on findings from a small pilot study seeking an early indication, from the social worker perspective, of the impact of the Adoption and Children Act 2002 on the adoption process. The article discusses several issues. These issues include government targets, recruitment drives, training, disruptions and post‐adoption support. We found that some social workers in the field of adoption harbour grave concerns regarding New Labour's…
Tackling on-street sex work
This article considers the deployment of anti-social behaviour orders (ASBOs) against female sex workers in light of the UK government's quest for the development of coherent legal and policy frameworks to tackle the problem of on-street sex work. First, it seeks to critique the exclusionary ASBO as an inappropriate approach to tackle sex work. Next, it discusses the pre-ASBO consultation procedure, which was meant to bring welfare agencies to th…
Street Watch
Journal Article Street Watch: Concept and Practice: Civilian Participation in Street Prostitution Control Get access Tracey Sagar Tracey Sagar Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 45, Issue 1, January 2005, Pages 98–112, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azh051 Published: 07 June 2004
Student involvement in the UK sex industry
The Student Sex Work Project was set up in 2012 in the United Kingdom (UK) to locate students who are involved in the sex industry, to discover their motivations and needs, and in doing so provide an evidence base to consider the development of policy and practice within Higher Education. As part of this initiative, a large survey was undertaken comprising students from throughout the UK. Reporting on the findings from this survey, the article sh…
Student participation in the sex industry
This article discusses student sex workers in higher education in Wales from an institutional perspective. It investigates how student sex work is dealt with within higher education and in doing so highlights the lack of higher education policies/guidance/training to assist staff members who have experiences with students working in the sex industry. Drawing on data from The Student Sex Work Project, the research found that staff members’ knowled…
Anti-Social Powers and the Regulation of Street Sex Work
This article focuses on the use of anti-social behavior powers in relation to a group of vulnerable women – street sex workers. It illustrates how the use of legal tools – anti-social behavior orders and public nuisance injunctions – against sex workers has been both misplaced and ineffective. The article also considers the use of anti-social powers in light of the government's leaning towards the coercive (or some might argue the compulsory) reh…
Tackling on-street sex work
This article considers the deployment of anti-social behaviour orders (ASBOs) against female sex workers in light of the UK government's quest for the development of coherent legal and policy frameworks to tackle the problem of on-street sex work. First, it seeks to critique the exclusionary ASBO as an inappropriate approach to tackle sex work. Next, it discusses the pre-ASBO consultation procedure, which was meant to bring welfare agencies to th…
Street Watch
Journal Article Street Watch: Concept and Practice: Civilian Participation in Street Prostitution Control Get access Tracey Sagar Tracey Sagar Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 45, Issue 1, January 2005, Pages 98–112, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azh051 Published: 07 June 2004
New Localism
This article focuses on the escalating shift in power from the centre to ‘community’ with specific regard to the local governance of street sex work. With reference to reforms in local governance and sex work policy, we question what localism may mean for street sex workers as both vulnerable members of the community and also anti-social subjects. Our critical examination suggests that street sex workers are susceptible to increasing marginalisat…
Off-street sex workers and victim-orientated policymaking at the local level
Priorities for the minority? Street-based sex work and Partnerships and Communities Together (Pact)
The 2006 Co-ordinated Prostitution Strategy recommended local ‘needs’-based responses to target street sex work, and to this end consultation with members of the wider community – an approach that has also been more recently recommended by the current Coalition government in 2011. This article draws on empirical data collated over two years in the city of Cardiff, Wales. It focuses on Partnerships and Communities Together (PACT) meetings as a pri…
More Adoptions, More Quickly’
This article draws on findings from a small pilot study seeking an early indication, from the social worker perspective, of the impact of the Adoption and Children Act 2002 on the adoption process. The article discusses several issues. These issues include government targets, recruitment drives, training, disruptions and post‐adoption support. We found that some social workers in the field of adoption harbour grave concerns regarding New Labour's…
Street Watch
Journal Article Street Watch: Concept and Practice: Civilian Participation in Street Prostitution Control Get access Tracey Sagar Tracey Sagar Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 45, Issue 1, January 2005, Pages 98–112, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azh051 Published: 07 June 2004
Tackling on-street sex work
This article considers the deployment of anti-social behaviour orders (ASBOs) against female sex workers in light of the UK government's quest for the development of coherent legal and policy frameworks to tackle the problem of on-street sex work. First, it seeks to critique the exclusionary ASBO as an inappropriate approach to tackle sex work. Next, it discusses the pre-ASBO consultation procedure, which was meant to bring welfare agencies to th…
More Adoptions, More Quickly’
This article draws on findings from a small pilot study seeking an early indication, from the social worker perspective, of the impact of the Adoption and Children Act 2002 on the adoption process. The article discusses several issues. These issues include government targets, recruitment drives, training, disruptions and post‐adoption support. We found that some social workers in the field of adoption harbour grave concerns regarding New Labour's…
Anti-Social Powers and the Regulation of Street Sex Work
This article focuses on the use of anti-social behavior powers in relation to a group of vulnerable women – street sex workers. It illustrates how the use of legal tools – anti-social behavior orders and public nuisance injunctions – against sex workers has been both misplaced and ineffective. The article also considers the use of anti-social powers in light of the government's leaning towards the coercive (or some might argue the compulsory) reh…
Priorities for the minority? Street-based sex work and Partnerships and Communities Together (Pact)
The 2006 Co-ordinated Prostitution Strategy recommended local ‘needs’-based responses to target street sex work, and to this end consultation with members of the wider community – an approach that has also been more recently recommended by the current Coalition government in 2011. This article draws on empirical data collated over two years in the city of Cardiff, Wales. It focuses on Partnerships and Communities Together (PACT) meetings as a pri…
New Localism
This article focuses on the escalating shift in power from the centre to ‘community’ with specific regard to the local governance of street sex work. With reference to reforms in local governance and sex work policy, we question what localism may mean for street sex workers as both vulnerable members of the community and also anti-social subjects. Our critical examination suggests that street sex workers are susceptible to increasing marginalisat…
Off-street sex workers and victim-orientated policymaking at the local level
Student participation in the sex industry
This article discusses student sex workers in higher education in Wales from an institutional perspective. It investigates how student sex work is dealt with within higher education and in doing so highlights the lack of higher education policies/guidance/training to assist staff members who have experiences with students working in the sex industry. Drawing on data from The Student Sex Work Project, the research found that staff members’ knowled…
Student involvement in the UK sex industry
The Student Sex Work Project was set up in 2012 in the United Kingdom (UK) to locate students who are involved in the sex industry, to discover their motivations and needs, and in doing so provide an evidence base to consider the development of policy and practice within Higher Education. As part of this initiative, a large survey was undertaken comprising students from throughout the UK. Reporting on the findings from this survey, the article sh…
Student service provider perspectives on student sex work
Student sex work
Sex work and related issues (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Work (physics (7 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Engineering (5 works)