Histories of Prostitution in Central, East Central and South Eastern Europe

Table of Contents
Series Acknowledgement
Introduction:Approaches to the Histories of Prostitution in Central, East Central, and South Eastern Europe
1. “9 o’clock this morning, I took a girl to bed.”Writing on Military Prostitution in the Early 19th Century, Based on the Diary of Johann Friedrich Carl Paris
2. Pushing Boundaries:Localisation of Nineteenth Century Prostitution in Florence
3. Prostitution and the Security Culture of the German Empire (1871–1914)
4. Ravishers or Tradesmen?Understanding East European Jewish Traffickers at Home and Abroad, 1880s–1920s
5. Prostitution in Croatia 1918–1941:From a Tolerated Occurrence to a Criminal Act
6. Homosexual Male Prostitution in Early Twentieth Century Hungary
7. The Sander Family:Prostitution, Pimping, and Justice in the Late Weimar Republic
8. Outside the “Volksgemeinschaft”?On Prostitutes and Pimps Under National Socialism
9. “Do you know each other?”Anti-VD Campaigns in Early Post-1945 Germany
10. Social Pathology or Freelance Occupation?The Debates on Prostitution and Sex Work in State-Socialist Poland
11. Hunters, Hotels and Hungarian Girls:Moral Panic at the Intersection of Prostitution and Tourism Under Hungarian Consumer Socialism
12. Behind the Crime of ‘Parasitism’:The Hidden History of Prostitution in Socialist Czechoslovakia
Notes on Contributors