In my view, the answer to the debate question of whether it is necessary to distinguish between forced labour, trafficking and slavery depends on the context. Therefore the focus should instead be on identifying when it is necessary to distinguish and when it is not required. Furthermore, an essential follow-up is the question of how we can prevent and address these different forms of coercion in a coherent manner
This chapter explores the extent to which efforts to attain more reliable, comprehensive data and kn...
International condemnations of people trafficking (particularly of women and girls for prostitution)...
Laws criminalizing slavery and human trafficking have been enacted in domestic, regional and interna...
We can spend a lot of time debating the connections or essential differences between the concepts of...
There is no question that we should distinguish between forced labour, trafficking and slavery. But,...
In the last five years, we have seen a rebranding of global anti-trafficking efforts as ‘modern-day ...
This short piece is a contribution to debates within feminism and beyond about trafficking in women....
Over the last fifteen years the parameters of anti-trafficking have shifted considerably. This shift...
Slavery is a social and economic phenomenon that sparked controversy even back when it was legal, wh...
The Trafficking Protocol[1] has shaped and advanced a global movement against human trafficking; not...
Response to the ATR debate proposition ‘It is worth undermining the anti-trafficking cause in order ...
Although distinct legal definitions exist, rhetoric concerning slavery and enslavement is consistent...
Response to ATR Debate Proposition: ‘Prosecuting trafficking deflects attention from much more impor...
When politicians, responding to public campaigns focused on human trafficking, make bold and over-em...
The fact that the United Nations (UN) Trafficking Protocol is not an autochthonous product of the Br...
This chapter explores the extent to which efforts to attain more reliable, comprehensive data and kn...
International condemnations of people trafficking (particularly of women and girls for prostitution)...
Laws criminalizing slavery and human trafficking have been enacted in domestic, regional and interna...
We can spend a lot of time debating the connections or essential differences between the concepts of...
There is no question that we should distinguish between forced labour, trafficking and slavery. But,...
In the last five years, we have seen a rebranding of global anti-trafficking efforts as ‘modern-day ...
This short piece is a contribution to debates within feminism and beyond about trafficking in women....
Over the last fifteen years the parameters of anti-trafficking have shifted considerably. This shift...
Slavery is a social and economic phenomenon that sparked controversy even back when it was legal, wh...
The Trafficking Protocol[1] has shaped and advanced a global movement against human trafficking; not...
Response to the ATR debate proposition ‘It is worth undermining the anti-trafficking cause in order ...
Although distinct legal definitions exist, rhetoric concerning slavery and enslavement is consistent...
Response to ATR Debate Proposition: ‘Prosecuting trafficking deflects attention from much more impor...
When politicians, responding to public campaigns focused on human trafficking, make bold and over-em...
The fact that the United Nations (UN) Trafficking Protocol is not an autochthonous product of the Br...
This chapter explores the extent to which efforts to attain more reliable, comprehensive data and kn...
International condemnations of people trafficking (particularly of women and girls for prostitution)...
Laws criminalizing slavery and human trafficking have been enacted in domestic, regional and interna...