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Molly Smith

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Molly Smith


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Average rating: 4.47 · 817 ratings · 118 reviews · 155 distinct worksSimilar authors
I Can Follow the Rules

4.64 avg rating — 11 ratings5 editions
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Roly-Poly Pillbugs (No Back...

4.10 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2009 — 5 editions
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Blue Whale: The World's Big...

3.90 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2007 — 2 editions
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Coups de putes: La lutte po...

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 7 ratings
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Helpful Ladybugs - Non-Fict...

4.25 avg rating — 8 ratings — published 2008 — 5 editions
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Green Anaconda - Non-Fictio...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 8 ratings — published 2007 — 3 editions
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What the Funk?!: A Practica...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 5 ratings2 editions
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What Do the Stars See?

4.20 avg rating — 5 ratings2 editions
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Speedy Dragonflies (No Back...

4.25 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2008 — 4 editions
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Work from home: 10 ways to ...

3.20 avg rating — 5 ratings
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More books by Molly Smith…
Quotes by Molly Smith  (?)
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“A sex worker who is living precariously or in poverty, who is at risk of criminalization or police violence, or who is being exploited by a manager or lacks negotiating power is not likely to be particularly 'sex positive' at work. These factors are structural, not a function of the worker's state of enlightenment.”
Molly Smith, Revolting Prostitutes: The Fight for Sex Workers’ Rights

“the police appear as the most benevolent protectors in the minds of those who encounter them the least.”
Molly Smith, Revolting Prostitutes: The Fight for Sex Workers’ Rights

“Sex workers are the original feminists. Often seen as merely subject to others' whims, in fact, sex workers have shaped and contributed to social movements across the world. In medieval Europe, brother workers formed guilds and occasionally engaged in strikes or street protests in response to crackdowns, workplace closures, or unacceptable working conditions. Fifteenth-century prostitutes, arraigned before city councils in Bavaria, asserted that their activities constituted work rather than a sin. One prostitute (under the pseudonym Another Unfortunate) wrote to the Times of London in 1859 to state, "I conduct myself prudently, and defy you and your policemen too Why stand you there mouthing with sleek face about morality? What is morality?”
Molly Smith, Revolting Prostitutes: The Fight for Sex Workers' Rights



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