Alyson Brown is a Reader in History at Edge Hill University. She has published numerous chapters and articles, including 'The Amazing Mutiny at the Dartmoor Convice Prison' in the British Journal of Criminology (2007). David Barrett is Professor of Applied Social Studies in the School of Applied Social Science, Bedfordshire University. He is an international authority on young people who are sexually exploited through the sex industry.

• Foreword  1. Introduction - concepts and contexts  2. Debating nineteenth-century child prostitution  3. Edwardian England and the ideal family  4. War and the 1920s  5. Prostitution, child abuse and feminism during the 1920s and 1930s  6. Reconstruction and a new society  7. The rediscovery of child prostitution during the 1960s and 1970s  8. Child prostitution during the 1980s and 1990s

Alyson Brown is a Reader in History at Edge Hill University. She has published numerous chapters and articles, including 'The Amazing Mutiny at the Dartmoor Convice Prison' in the British Journal of Criminology (2007). David Barrett is Professor of Applied Social Studies in the School of Applied Social Science, Bedfordshire University. He is an international authority on young people who are sexually exploited through the sex industry.

• Foreword  1. Introduction - concepts and contexts  2. Debating nineteenth-century child prostitution  3. Edwardian England and the ideal family  4. War and the 1920s  5. Prostitution, child abuse and feminism during the 1920s and 1930s  6. Reconstruction and a new society  7. The rediscovery of child prostitution during the 1960s and 1970s  8. Child prostitution during the 1980s and 1990s

Alyson Brown is a Reader in History at Edge Hill University. She has published numerous chapters and articles, including 'The Amazing Mutiny at the Dartmoor Convice Prison' in the British Journal of Criminology (2007). David Barrett is Professor of Applied Social Studies in the School of Applied Social Science, Bedfordshire University. He is an international authority on young people who are sexually exploited through the sex industry.

• Foreword  1. Introduction - concepts and contexts  2. Debating nineteenth-century child prostitution  3. Edwardian England and the ideal family  4. War and the 1920s  5. Prostitution, child abuse and feminism during the 1920s and 1930s  6. Reconstruction and a new society  7. The rediscovery of child prostitution during the 1960s and 1970s  8. Child prostitution during the 1980s and 1990s