Intergenerational Prostitution, 1 Braddock, K. (2013, August 8). Apne Aap: Stopping Intergenerational Prostitution in India.

Retrieved February 4, 2014, from Disruptive Women in Health Care: http://www.disruptivewomen.net/2013/08/08/apne-aap-stopping-intergenerationalprostitution-in-india/ In this brief article, the author, Kristin Braddock, writes sympathetically to appeal to the readers emotions towards female prostitution in India and the effects it can bring: sexually transmitted diseases and loss of females childhood. This certain source agrees with our main idea of intergenerational prostitution because it shows how the lives of females in India are destroyed due to this. The source has helped our group by attaining a source directed towards ethos. Chatur, D. (2009, January). Legalization of Prostitution in India. Retrieved February 8, 2013, from Selected Works: http://works.bepress.com/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=dchatur In this document, Dharmendra Chatur centers his essay on the legalization of prostitution in India and the problems arisen from it. For example, the lack of rehabilitation of State protection and the increase of child prostitution because of this law are concepts the author writes about. This certain source clearly relates to our topic because its all about intergenerational prostitution in India and how its not the best means of tackling problems, such as human trafficking. The source has helped our group learn why prostitution in India was legalized and how important protection laws about sex workers are not present. DasGupta, S. (2013, March 03). Your Women Are Oppressed, But Ours Are Awesome. Retrieved February 7, 2014, from Facinasians: http://fascinasiansblog.com/post/44464008727/yourwomen-are-oppressed-but-ours-are-awesome-how The article criticizes the documentary Half the Sky for using women against women. The author argues that Nikolas Kristof would not have put rape victims from the west in the same situation as women from the east. He discussed that the documentary inky makes the western woman feel lucky but what is the real goal - purpose. Relates to our topic because it grasps the central idea of intergenerational prostitution by criticizing it. This can help our group see different point of views amongst individuals. Delhi, N. (2013, November 25). Child prostitution in India: Awareness can help! Retrieved February 9, 2014, from India Today: http://indiatoday.intoday.in/education/story/childprostitution-in-india-awareness-can-help/1/326450.html

This source contains a video of a little girl newly forced into prostitution (very sad) walking toward the perverted purchaser. Essentially, the source relates to our project by giving us stats about our topic. This source helps us by providing rough estimates of prostitution statistics and a video to enhance the importance and sorrow of the issue.

Intergenerational Prostitution, 2 Despite Growing Wealth in India, Child Prostitution Still on the Rise. (2013, September 20). Retrieved February 9, 2014, from Today: http://www.todayonline.com/chinaindia/india/despite-growing-wealth-india-childprostitution-still-rise?singlepage=true Intergenerational prostitution has become very common that it can be considered a cycle, young girls are taught that their future belongs to prostitution and do not complain about it. The children are being trained at very young ages to have a destined future which only contributes to the increase of child prostitutes per year. This source points out a primary reason for the continuation of such an awful problem, and helps our project by demonstrating derived solutions for this issue. Digal, S. (2013, January 8). India's Children Lost in the Black hole of Prostitution and Human Trafficking. Retrieved February 9, 2014, from Asia News. http://www.asianews.it/newsen/India's-children-lost-in-the-black-hole-of-prostitution-and-human-trafficking26803.html Prostitution has taken a new toll in India, it is no longer an option, it is a must, or at least for many children it is. Parents sell their children to this life-depriving employment to obtain the slightest amount of income. When the children are sold they disappear and are never heard from again; some of these disappearances go reported and others dont. This source continues to add to the evils of children prostitution for our project which is how is helps and relates to our project. Forced Prostitution. (2012, September 28). Retrieved February 7, 2014, from Beyond the Box: http://beyondthebox.org/tag/forced-prostitution/ This source contains a short video from the Movie Half the Sky that emphasizes goal restrictions in India and how they are taking action to dismantle child prostitution. The source then provides a percentage that illustrates how intergenerational prostitution has become more common among families. Subsequently, intergenerational prostitution has been referred to as forced prostitution and this realization helps us. Gangoli, G. (n.d.). Silence, Hurt and Choice: Attitudes to Prostitution in India and the West. Retrieved February 4, 2014, from The London School of Science and Political Economics: http://www.lse.ac.uk/asiaResearchCentre/_files/ARCWP06-Gangoli.pdf This source describes the subversiveness of prostitution. Its a fascinating article that criticizes some of the cultural motives of prostitution in India. We learn that its subversive potential plays a role in obscuring the mainstream interpretations of it. Gathia, J. A. (1999). Child Prostitution in India. New Delhi, India: Ashok Kumar Mittal: Concept Publishing Company. Retrieved February 7, 2014, from Google Books: http://books.google.com/books?id=Zir_NNylqQQC&pg=PA21&lpg=PA21&dq=prostitut ion+in+india&source=bl&ots=UMCTI25FcT&sig=x1uE365o2A74v5n4sNTudSLwRI&hl=en&sa=X&ei=TVfxUs6ZOsjQyAHkgoDIDg&ved=0CEYQ6AEwBDgK#v

Intergenerational Prostitution, 3 =onepage&q=prostitution%20in%20india&f=false The article focuses on targeting ignorant populations to exploit them in prostitution. The research article identifies the types of prostitution in India, the role of pimps, and most importantly child prostitution. We can use this pertinent information that will play a pivotal role in constructing a cogent argument. Gezinski, L. and Karandikar, S. (n.d.). Without Us, Sex Workers will Die Like Weeds: Sex Work and Client Violence in Kamathipura. Retrieved February 4, 2014, from Indian Journal of Gender Studies: http://ijg.sagepub.com/content/19/3/351.short Summatively, this study explores male clients perceptions of gender-based violence against female sex workers. Respondents emphasized the importance of legalizing sex work so that women from good families would not be raped. We learn about the systemized and regular abuse of prostitutes. Hamm, A. (2012). Zo Young. Retrieved February 4, 2014, from Daily Brink: http://www.dailybrink.com/?p=492 In this article Zo young talks about prostitution in India and the 3 million women, young and old, who are forced into it which is also what our project is about. She wants to raise awareness so that the government in India will put laws in place to end it. In the article Zo is being interviewed about the issue and what she plans to do about it. This can help our project by looking for solutions to intergenerational prostitution. Khatoon, F. (2014). Red Light Area Rising Voices from India. Retrieved February 07, 2014, from One Billion Rising: http://www.onebillionrising.org/rlarindiamessages-from-survivorleaders/ In this article, a woman tells a story of when she was a little girl and that her family owned four prostitutes that she eventually helps escape. She discussed how she joined a group that fights against prostitution In India. This can help us see how people in India feel about our topic. Kristo, N. (Director). (2012). Intergenerational Prostitution in India - Half the Sky Classroom Module [Motion Picture]: http://video.pbs.org/video/2283612977/ In this short documentary, Nicolas Kristof focuses on intergenerational prostitution occurring in India between women of all ages. This video file, evidently, relates to our central topic because it highlights the effects of intergenerational prostitution. This certain source has helped me by giving me an overview of the prostitution in India and who is affected by it. Long, C. (2013, June 19). Sex Trafficking and HIV: An Observational Study from Southern India. Retrieved February 7, 2014, from Journalist's Resource:

Intergenerational Prostitution, 4 http://journalistsresource.org/studies/international/human-rights/how-does-sextrafficking-increase-the-risk-of-hiv-infection-an-observational-study-from-southernindia# This source portrays a graph of the amount of Indian sex workers who have been infected with HIV. The distinguishment of how many sex workers have been infected relates to our topic because it can demonstrate how women are subjected to prostitution and can be infected with a serious life-threatening sexually transmitted infection. This source has helped us see the percentages of women infected by a certain infection. Rani, S. (2008, April 07). Prostitution: A Burning Issue in India Today. Retrieved February 07, 2014, from Merinews: http://www.merinews.com/article/prostitution-a-burning-issue-inindia-today/131963.shtml The article speaks about the causes of prostitution in India and how it might be fixed. The author discussed the children that are involved and their roles in the brothels. The women and girls are beaten and tortured and must do anything they are asked. It also mentions the different type of prostitutions, for example religious prostitution. This source has helped our group take note of the different types of prostitution in India. The Reality of Child Prostitution in India. (n.d.). Retrieved February 7, 2014, from Global Hope India: http://globalhopeindia.org/the-reality-of-child-prostitution-in-india/ This source provides the main reason for the result in intergenerational prostitution; families have started to turn toward intergenerational prostitution due to lack of money and the need to provide a shelter. A rough estimate shows that about 20 percent of prostitutes are children and typically they are forced into this from ages 9-13. This sources studies provide background information in our project. Sharma, P. (2013, April 17). Trafficking Statistics in India. Retrieved February 7, 2014, from Justice for Women: http://justiceforwomenindia.wordpress.com/tag/trafficking-statisticsin-india/ Summatively, the author of this online source portrays the statistics of sex trafficking in India. This relates to our projects topic because it is centered on how India is a huge sex trafficking country statistically and how its also great in intergenerational prostitution. This certain source has helped our group in creating our own graph based on these statistics - which we can analyze. Takahashi, Kuni. Untitled 1 2012 The New York Times Company (http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/25/world/asia/indian-prostitutes-new-autonomyimperils-aids-fight.html?_r=0) Takahashi, Kuni. Untitled 1 2012 The New York Times Company (http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/25/world/asia/indian-prostitutes-new-autonomyimperils-aids-fight.html?_r=0)

Intergenerational Prostitution, 5 Todhunter, C. (2009, March 14). Human Trafficking in India and Nepal. Retrieved February 07, 2014, from East by Northwest: http://colintodhunter.blogspot.com/2009/03/sellinginncocence-kathmandu-post-4309.html Colin Todhunter, the writer of this article, talks to a journalist that became an activist and went to India to make a documentary. The journalist went to the brothels and exposed many sex traffickers and has helped many girls and young women. This has helped our group see what others are doing to stop the promotion of intergenerational prostitution.