Amber Horning is Assistant Professor in the School of Criminology and Justice Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. For the last decade, they have researched commercial sex markets and human trafficking. Dr Horning has led one of the largest studies on sex market facilitators in the United States.

• Introduction: Quitting the Sex Trade: Keeping Narratives inside the Debates on Prostitution Policy and LegislationAmber Horning1. A Safe Harbor Is Temporary Shelter, Not A Pathway Forward: How Court-Mandated Sex Trafficking Intervention Fails to Help Girls Quit the Sex TradeMisty Luminais, Rachel Lovell and Margaret McGuire2. Harlem Pimps’ Reflections on Quitting: External and Internal ReasonsAmber Horning, Lyndsay Thompson and Christopher Thomas3. The Recursive Relationship between Substance Abuse, Prostitution, and Incarceration: Voices from a Long-Term Cohort of WomenRonet Bachman, Samantha Rodriguez, Erin M. Kerrison and Chrysanthi Leon4. Uncovering Intentions to Exit Prostitution: Findings from a Qualitative StudyAndrea N. Cimino5. "It’s like Being an Electrician, You’re Gonna Get Shocked": Differences in the Perceived Risks of Indoor and Outdoor Sex Work and Its Impact on ExitingKathleen Preble, Karen Magruder and Andrea N. Cimino6. Self-Narratives of Persistent Pimps and Those Anticipating Desistance: Emotions, Conventional Work, and Moral Profitability CalculusLoretta J. Stalans and Mary A. Finn

Amber Horning is Assistant Professor in the School of Criminology and Justice Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. For the last decade, they have researched commercial sex markets and human trafficking. Dr Horning has led one of the largest studies on sex market facilitators in the United States.

• Introduction: Quitting the Sex Trade: Keeping Narratives inside the Debates on Prostitution Policy and LegislationAmber Horning1. A Safe Harbor Is Temporary Shelter, Not A Pathway Forward: How Court-Mandated Sex Trafficking Intervention Fails to Help Girls Quit the Sex TradeMisty Luminais, Rachel Lovell and Margaret McGuire2. Harlem Pimps’ Reflections on Quitting: External and Internal ReasonsAmber Horning, Lyndsay Thompson and Christopher Thomas3. The Recursive Relationship between Substance Abuse, Prostitution, and Incarceration: Voices from a Long-Term Cohort of WomenRonet Bachman, Samantha Rodriguez, Erin M. Kerrison and Chrysanthi Leon4. Uncovering Intentions to Exit Prostitution: Findings from a Qualitative StudyAndrea N. Cimino5. "It’s like Being an Electrician, You’re Gonna Get Shocked": Differences in the Perceived Risks of Indoor and Outdoor Sex Work and Its Impact on ExitingKathleen Preble, Karen Magruder and Andrea N. Cimino6. Self-Narratives of Persistent Pimps and Those Anticipating Desistance: Emotions, Conventional Work, and Moral Profitability CalculusLoretta J. Stalans and Mary A. Finn

Amber Horning is Assistant Professor in the School of Criminology and Justice Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. For the last decade, they have researched commercial sex markets and human trafficking. Dr Horning has led one of the largest studies on sex market facilitators in the United States.

• Introduction: Quitting the Sex Trade: Keeping Narratives inside the Debates on Prostitution Policy and LegislationAmber Horning1. A Safe Harbor Is Temporary Shelter, Not A Pathway Forward: How Court-Mandated Sex Trafficking Intervention Fails to Help Girls Quit the Sex TradeMisty Luminais, Rachel Lovell and Margaret McGuire2. Harlem Pimps’ Reflections on Quitting: External and Internal ReasonsAmber Horning, Lyndsay Thompson and Christopher Thomas3. The Recursive Relationship between Substance Abuse, Prostitution, and Incarceration: Voices from a Long-Term Cohort of WomenRonet Bachman, Samantha Rodriguez, Erin M. Kerrison and Chrysanthi Leon4. Uncovering Intentions to Exit Prostitution: Findings from a Qualitative StudyAndrea N. Cimino5. "It’s like Being an Electrician, You’re Gonna Get Shocked": Differences in the Perceived Risks of Indoor and Outdoor Sex Work and Its Impact on ExitingKathleen Preble, Karen Magruder and Andrea N. Cimino6. Self-Narratives of Persistent Pimps and Those Anticipating Desistance: Emotions, Conventional Work, and Moral Profitability CalculusLoretta J. Stalans and Mary A. Finn