Name, shame and blame : criminalising consensual sex in Papau New Guinea / Christine Stewart.
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 192502122X
- 9781925021226
- Homosexuality -- Law and legislation -- Papua New Guinea
- Homosexuality -- Social aspects -- Papua New Guinea
- Prostitution -- Law and legislation -- Papua New Guinea
- Prostitution -- Social aspects -- Papua New Guinea
- Sexual consent -- Social aspects -- Papua New Guinea
- Homosexuality -- Law and legislation
- Homosexuality -- Social aspects
- Prostitution -- Law and legislation
- Prostitution -- Social aspects
- Social conditions
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Anthropology -- Cultural
- Papua New Guinea -- Social conditions
- Papua New Guinea
- 176Â 23
- HQ32Â .S74 2014eb
Item type | Current library | URL | Status | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Hugenote College Main Campus | Digital version | Not for loan | Only accessible on campus. |
Includes bibliographical references.
Prologue. The perfect storm -- 1. Through the window -- 2. From the bush -- 3. In the courtroom -- 4. On the streets -- 5. In trouble -- 6. At the intersection -- 7. Where to now? -- Appendix 1. Respondents -- Appendix 2. Sample antecedent report -- Appendix 3. Review of homosexuality cases -- Appendix 4. Summary of sentences.
Papua New Guinea is one of the many former British Commonwealth colonies which maintain the criminalisation of the sexual activities of two groups, despite the fact that the sex takes place between consenting adults in private: sellers of sex and males who have sex with males. The English common law system was imposed on the colonies with little regard for the social regulation and belief systems of the colonised, and in most instances, was retained and developed post-Independence, regardless of the infringements of human rights involved.
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