Annotated bibliography on Human Trafficking

Annotated bibliography on Human Trafficking

Shelley, L. (2010). Human trafficking: A global perspective. Cambridge University Press.

Human trafficking: A global perspective

Shelley researched on the worldwide aspect of human trafficking. In the book, the book points  analyzed on the forms of human trafficking exciting all over the world. The research discovered that there are current business operations on trafficking human beings. The book has also explained some of the strategies used by those involved in human trafficking business. Achieved through historical and comparative approaches. The global perspective shows that there are several models used in human trafficking which has become a global issue.

Laczko, F., & Gramegna, M. A. (2003). Developing better indicators of human trafficking. The Brown Journal of world affairs, 10(1), 179-194.

Developing better indicators of human trafficking was a key topic researched by Lazko and Gramegna. They claimed that there were no many discussions on human trafficking. Currently, it is a crucial area of concern in debates based on migration policy. The government and organizations playing roles in migration fields, are currently calling to stop human trafficking. The government and the relevant agencies are urged to come up with strategies that could help the identification of human trafficking indicators. Developing better indicators of human trafficking help in reducing human trafficking businesses all over the world.

Gallagher, A. T. (2010). The international law of human trafficking. Cambridge University Press.

According to Gallagher, the international law of human trafficking has long history. Few years ago  the  issue of human trafficking was ignored and less valued by those in authorities. Currently trafficking in the international community has become a big challenge. Now that it is a political ,issue many international and state rules have been put in place to stop human trafficking.

Gozdziak, E. M., & Collett, E. A. (2005). Research on human trafficking in North America: A review of the literature. International Migration, 43(1‐2), 99-128.

Gozdziak and Collett researched human trafficking in North America. In their study, they discovered that as the traffickers increase in number, the victims also increased. The protection offered to human traffic victims also increased. In North America, it was found that human trafficking has resulted in the creation of fears and terror in north america region. The government is, therefore, argued to develop some policies to protect human trafficking. Most of the victims are young women and girls who are exposed to sexual mistreatment.

Wheaton, E. M., Schauer, E. J., & Galli, T. V. (2010). Economics of human trafficking. International Migration, 48(4), 114-141.

Wheaton and co-authors research focused on human trafficking economics. Based on their research, freedoms of choice as well as an economic benefit are the reasons behind human trafficking. The issue of human trafficking can negatively affect the economy of a state. More so if the productive men and woman are trafficked. This will generally impede the international and economic growth ant states level. Wheaton et al( 2010),researchers also express their fear that the challenge of human trafficking might surpass arms and drug trafficking if relevant action is not put in place.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Beutin, L. P. (2018). Trafficking in Anti-Blackness: The Political Stakes of” Modern Day Slavery” Discourse in Global Campaigns to End Human Trafficking.

Broad, R., & Turnbull, N. (2018). From Human Trafficking to Modern Slavery: The Development of Anti-Trafficking Policy in the UK. European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research, 1-15.

Gallagher, A. T. (2010). The international law of human trafficking. Cambridge University Press.

Gozdziak, E. M., & Collett, E. A. (2005). Research on human trafficking in North America: A review of literature. International Migration, 43(1‐2), 99-128.

Laczko, F., & Gramegna, M. A. (2003). Developing better indicators of human trafficking. The Brown Journal of world affairs, 10(1), 179-194.

Lobasz, J. K. (2019). Contemporary Approaches to Human Trafficking. In Constructing Human Trafficking (pp. 29-68). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.

Okech, D., Choi, Y. J., Elkins, J., & Burns, A. C. (2018). Seventeen years of human trafficking research in social work: A review of the literature. Journal of evidence-informed social work, 15(2), 103-122.

Paraskevas, A., & Brookes, M. (2018). Human trafficking in hotels: an “invisible” threat for a vulnerable industry. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 30(3), 1996-2014.

Roberts, K. (2019). Human trafficking: addressing the symptom, not the cause. The Modern Slavery Agenda: Politics, Policy and Practice in the UK, 145.

Shelley, L. (2010). Human trafficking: A global perspective. Cambridge University Press.

Smith, D. P. (2018). Population geography I: Human trafficking. Progress in Human Geography, 42(2), 297-308.

Wheaton, E. M., Schauer, E. J., & Galli, T. V. (2010). Economics of human trafficking. International Migration, 48(4), 114-141.