The Sex Work Research Hub and Irish Sex Work Research Network welcomes you to attend the PGR Conference 2022. Now in its second decade of running, the PGR conference creates a supportive environment for early-career researchers to showcase their innovative work, and meet others working in similar or complementary fields.

We have an exciting line up for the day, including presentations from:

- Dr Rachel Stuart, Opening keynote - The subaltern raises her voice from the dead space of the margins

- Peyton Bond, The exceptional workplace

- Kushti Westwood, Sex work as work, sex work against work: Using the archive of the English Collective of Prostitutes (1970-1990) to investigate the rethinking of sex work as a form of work

- Maggie Fannon, Sex, work, and sex work: (In)decency and social reproduction theory

- Daisy Matthews, An exploration of how sex workers who identify as religious or spiritual manage their identities within their everyday lives

- Tarah Paul, Dark skin, hourglass figure: The sexualisation of Black women in the Dutch sex industry

- Jonathan Camilleri, From ‘choiceless’ to voiceless: Non-sex working stakeholders’ conceptions of sex work in Malta

- Lilith Brouwers, Sex workers’ experiences with, as and without third parties: Wider work relations in sex work in England

- Marija Antic, Policing the sex work sector in Croatia: Outdated laws, discretionary decision and local differences

- Akangshya Bordoloi, The new wave: A report on the fourth wave of sex work feminist activism in India

- Katie Podszus, Have you considered OnlyFans? Sex work as entrepreneurial endeavour during the Covid-19 crisis

- Vaughn Hamilton, Risk, resilience and reward: Impacts of shifting to digital sex work

- Hanne Stegeman, Local in a global industry: The national webcamming market in the Netherlands

- Javay Frye-Nekrasova, The complex relationship between the history of sex work and academic literature: A literature review and historical orientation

- Eamonn Custance, Nicola Sturgeon's kinks are findom and gagging: Scottish universities, sex workers and Scottish politics

- Karis King, Neuroqueering OnlyFans: Sex, work and neurodivergence

- Samantha Saunders, Offensive Ephemera: Sex Work and Perpetual Stigma in British Visual Culture

- Doris Murphy, Immaterial girl: Care, Covid-19, and crowd-funding

- Jo Krishnakumar, Playgrounds of resistance: Movement and mobilisation in West and South Indian sex workers’ collectives

- Kevin Turner, Which psychosocial interventions improve sex worker wellbeing? A systematic review of evidence from resource rich countries

- Hannah DeLacey, A critical analysis of the enactment of the Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act 2018

- Rasika Bhalerao, Ethics and efficacy of unsolicited anti-trafficking SMS outreach

- Carlos Iglesias, Risk factors related to sexual exploitation for a cohort of female sex workers in Bogotá

- Dr Laura Graham, Closing keynote - Insider/Outsider: Researching sex work as an academic and the importance of inclusion and trust

SWRH & ISWRN PGR Conference 2022