Human trafficking captured the attention of the global community
well over a decade ago, inspiring multifarious international,
national, regional and local responses. While formally recognized
as one of the major threats associated with transnational organized
crime, human trafficking remains an issue about which much has been
written and yet little is known or supported by empirical evidence.
The essays selected for this volume reflect four key areas of
debate: the transnational organized crime framework; the data and
research landscape; the implementation of anti-trafficking
responses; and the articulation of alternative responses to human
trafficking. These essays are written by well-known and more recent
contributors to this field of research. The collection draws
attention to contemporary arguments as well as recent empirical
research, and points to the importance of contextualizing human
trafficking within both the global and local setting. This volume
reflects where human trafficking data, research and debate is
currently located and where it is heading, and as such is of
interest to academics, students, policymakers and practitioners.
General
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