This practical, interdisciplinary text draws from empirically grounded scholarship, survivor-centered practices, and an ecological perspective to help readers develop an understanding of the meaning and scope of human trafficking. Throughout the book, the authors address the specific vulnerabilities of human trafficking victims, their medical-psycho-social needs, and issues related to direct service delivery. They also address the identification of human trafficking crimes, traffickers, and the impact of this crime on the global economy. Using detailed case studies to illuminate real situations, the book covers national and international anti-trafficking policies, prevention and intervention strategies, promising practices to combat human trafficking, responses of law enforcement and service providers, organizational challenges, and the cost of trafficking to human wellbeing.
Inhoudsopgave
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Section I A Holistic Approach to Understanding Human Trafficking
Chapter 1 A Primer to Human Trafficking: Understanding Scope and Dimensions
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Decision Case
4. Selected Theory/Framework
5. Scientific Knowledge
6. Calling Attention to Complex Issues or Critical Discourse
7. Chapter Summary
8. Key Terms
9. Active Learning Exercises or In-Class Discussions
10. Suggestions for Further Learning (Books, Policies, Websites, and Films)
11. Suggestions for Further Research/Project/Homework/Exam Exercises
12. References
Chapter 2 Understanding the Context of History
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Scientific Knowledge/Literature
4. Key Terms
5. In-Class Discussion Questions/Exercises
6. Additional Reading
7. Web Resources
8. Project Assignments and Homework Suggestions
9. Films
10. References
Chapter 3 Understanding Terms, Definitions, and Intersectionality
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Selected Theories/Frameworks
4. Decision Case
5. Scientific Knowledge/Literature
6. Factors Complicating Definitions
7. Intersectionality of Human Trafficking and Other Issues and Crimes
8. Complex Issues and Critical Discourse
9. Chapter Summary
10. Key Terms
11. Active Learning Exercises or In-Class Discussion Questions
12. Suggestions for Further Learning
13. Research/Project Assignments/Homework/Exam Exercises
14. References
Chapter 4 The Economics of Human Trafficking
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Decision Case
4. Selected Theories
5. Scientific Knowledge/Literature
6. Chapter Summary
7. Key Terms
8. Active Learning Exercises or In-Class Discussion Questions
9. Suggestions for Further Learning
10. Suggestions for Further Research or Projects/ Homework/Exams
11. References
Section II A Holistic Approach at Micro, Mezzo, and Macro Levels
Chapter 5 Understanding, Disruption, and Interventions at the Micro Level
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Selected Theories/Framework
4. Decision Case
5. Scientific Knowledge/Literature
6. Chapter Summary
7. Key Terms
8. Active Learning Exercises or In-Class Discussion Questions
9. Suggestions for Further Learning
10. Research/Project Assignments/Homework/ Exam Exercises
11. References
Chapter 6 Understanding, Disruption, and Interventions at the Mezzo Level
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Selected Theories/Frameworks
4. Decision Case
5. Scientific Knowledge at the Mezzo Level
6. Chapter Summary
7. Key Terms
8. Active Learning Exercises or In-Class Discussion Questions
9. Suggestions for Further Learning
10. Suggestions for Further Research or Projects/Homework/Exams
11. References
Chapter 7 Understanding, Disruption, and Interventions at the Macro Level
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Selected Theories/Frameworks: Feminism as a Range of Theoretical Approaches to Human Trafficking
4. Decision Case
5. Scientific Knowledge
6. Complex and Critical Discourse: Prostitution-Related Policies
7. Implications for Practice: Applying Feminist Approaches to Sex Trafficking
8. Chapter Summary
9. Key Terms
10. Active Learning Exercises or In-Class Discussion Questions
11. Suggestions for Further Learning
12. Research Assignments/Project Assignments/Homework/ Exam Exercises
13. References
Section III A Holistic Approach to Taking Actions
Chapter 8 Understanding Collective Impact and Individual Action
1. Learning Objectives
2. Key Ideas
3. Introduction
4. Scientific Knowledge
5. Summary
6. Key Terms
7. Active Learning Exercises and Discussion Questions
8. Assignments or Homework
9. In-Class Discussion Questions
10. Suggestions for Further Learning
11. References
Appendices
Appendix A: 2015 NHTRC Annual Report
Appendix B: Survey to Assess Student Knowledge Regarding Human Trafficking
Appendix C: Human Trafficking Video Resources
Appendix D: Syllabus for Undergraduate Modern-Day Slavery Course
Index
Over de auteur
Dr. Cook Heffron is an Assistant Professor of Social Work in the School of Behavioral and Social Sciences at St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas. She has interest and expertise in the areas of forced migration, domestic and sexual violence, and human trafficking. Laurie has both direct social work practice and research experience with a variety of communities, including refugees, asylum-seekers, trafficked persons, and other immigrants. Her recent research explores the experiences of, and relationships between, violence against women and migration, with a focus on migration from Central America to the United States. Laurie studied Linguistics at Georgetown University and earned a Master of Social Work (MSW) and Doctorate in Social Work from The University of Texas at Austin. Laurie is, above all, a mother of two energetic and creative children.
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