Five NGO sites were chosen for extensive field work, representing the range of typology of sex work interventions implemented, (brothel based FSWs; street based FSWs, HR-MSM, bar girls and transgenders).
This new variable generated a typology of sex work that collapses two characteristics of sex work into one, and permits comparisons of FSWs who solicit and have sex in the same place, and those who move between places.
Using this data, we constructed a typology of sex work by combining usual place of solicitation and place of sex, and examined variations in demographics, sex work patterns, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV prevalence across typology categories.
In all our analyses, we controlled for age (<25, 25 29, 30 34, 35+ years), marital status (ever married, never married), and typology of sex work (brothel-based, bar-based, street-/home-/lodge-based).
A series of multivariate logistic regression models were constructed to examine the association between vulnerability, duration of exposure to the Aastha program, and FSWs' self-confidence, self-identity, individual agency, and service utilization, adjusting for age, marital status, and typology of sex work.
By combining usual place of solicitation with usual place of sex we generated a typology of female sex work that consists of seven distinct categories.
To better explore variation in risks for different FSW groups we generated a typology of female sex work by combining usual place of solicitation with usual place of sex.
To answer this question, we developed a typology along the dimensions value of work and degree of power which delivers four ideal types of labour relationships: exploitative, deprived, greedy and esteemed.
Several conceptual models and theories have been proposed to explain vocation and career decision-making [ 4- 6], of which Holland's typology of vocational personalities and work environments [ 5], is arguably the most influential [ 4].
The aim of this study is to develop a typology of part-time employment on the basis of role occupancy and work characteristics.
Initial lithic analyses reveal differences between sites in terms of typology, but further work on the assemblages is required to determine if these differences are behavioural or a product of post depositional processes.
