Pink Box: Inside Japan's Sex Clubs

2006 non-fiction book by Joan Sinclair From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pink Box: Inside Japan's Sex Clubs is a book by photojournalist Joan Sinclair, chronicling her exploration of the secret world of fuzoku (prostitution) in Japan.[1] Sinclair was joined by contributor James Farrer, a sociologist, who attempted to "place[s] the images in the context of contemporary Japanese culture".

AuthorJoan Sinclair
PublishedHarry N. Abrams
PublicationdateOctober 1, 2006
Pages192
Quick facts Author, Published ...
Pink Box: Inside Japan's Sex Clubs
AuthorJoan Sinclair
PublishedHarry N. Abrams
Publication dateOctober 1, 2006
Pages192
ISBN9780810992597
OCLC64336162
Websitewww.pinkboxjapan.com
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Sinclair, a lawyer, describes being triggered to write the book by a comment she overheard ten years earlier, when she spent a year teaching English in Japan.[2][3][4][5] Sinclair describes encountering and overcoming difficulties researching and gaining access to the clubs, usually reserved for Japanese-born patrons.

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