LEADER 08074cam a2200433Ii 4500
001 794271
003 TR_AnAIT
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008 180706s2017 xx a o 000 0 eng d
020 |a9781315709352|q(e-book : PDF)
020 |a9781317485674|q(e-book: Mobi)
020 |z9781138892064|q(hardback)
024 7 |a10.4324/9781315709352 |2doi
035 |a(OCoLC)994542965
040 |aFlBoTFG|cFlBoTFG|erda
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 4|aHQ281|b.P568 2017
082 04|a364.1551
100 1 |aPiotrowicz, Ryszard,|eauthor.
245 10|aRoutledge Handbook of Human Trafficking /|cRyszard Piotrowicz.
250 |aFirst edition.
264 1|aLondon :|bTaylor and Francis,|c2017.
300 |a1 online resource (xxviii, 556 pages)
336 |atext|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|2rdacarrier
490 0 |aRoutledge International Handbooks
505 00|tpart, 1 International and regional regimes on anti-trafficking -- |tchapter 1 Genealogies of human trafficking and slavery /|r Jean Allain -- |tchapter 2 Trafficking in human beings as a crime and as a human rights violation /|r Joachim Renzikowski -- |tchapter 3 Trafficking in transnational criminal law 1 /|r Anne T. Gallagher -- |tchapter 4 The European legal regime on trafficking in human beings /|r Ryszard Piotrowicz -- |tchapter 5 Trafficking in human beings in the African context /|r Joy Ngozi Ezeilo -- |tchapter 6 Human trafficking in the context of labour migration in Southeast Asia -- |tThe case of Thailand’s fishing industry /|r Sebastian Boll -- |tchapter 7 Human trafficking in Australasia /|r Natalia Szablewska -- |tchapter 8 Human trafficking in the Middle East /|r Tenia Kyriazi -- |tpart, 2 Types of exploitation -- |tchapter 9 Defining exploitation in the context of trafficking – what is a crime and what is not /|r Klara Skrivankova -- |tchapter 10 Human trafficking for the purpose of organ removal /|r Marta López-Fraga Kristof Van Assche Beatriz Domínguez-Gil Francis L. Delmonico Alexander M. Capron -- |tchapter 11 Child soldiering in relation to human trafficking /|r Gus Waschefort -- |tchapter 12 Tracing the emergence of ICT-enabled human trafficking for ransom /|r Mirjam van Reisen Zecarias Gerrima Eyob Ghilazghy Selam Kidane Conny Rijken Gertjan Van Stam -- |tchapter 13 Exploitation through begging as a form of trafficking in human beings – over-estimated or under-reported? /|r Claire Healy -- |tpart, 3 Particular legal issues -- |tchapter 14 The non-punishment provision with regard to victims of trafficking -- |tA human rights approach 1 /|r Ryszard Piotrowicz Liliana Sorrentino -- |tchapter 15 Abuse of a position of vulnerability within the definition of trafficking persons /|r Anne T. Gallagher Marika McAdam -- |tchapter 16 Unable to return? The protection of victims of trafficking in need of international protection /|r Fadela Novak-Irons -- |tchapter 17 Prosecution of cases of human trafficking in a common law system /|r Pam Bowen -- |tchapter 18 Prosecution of trafficking in human beings in civil law systems -- |tThe example of Belgium /|r Frédéric Kurz -- |tpart, 4 Needs of victims of trafficking -- |tchapter 19 Trafficking in persons -- |tA victim’s perspective /|r Conny Rijken -- |tchapter 20 Child trafficking – a call for rights-based integrated approaches /|r Helmut Sax -- |tchapter 21 The right to a remedy and reparation for victims of trafficking in human beings /|r Lorna McGregor -- |tchapter 22 Being home -- |tExploring family reintegration amongst trafficked Indonesian domestic workers /|r Rebecca Surtees -- |tchapter 23 The mental health of trafficked persons /|r W. F. Scholte L. Verhaak A. Lok R. Ghafoerkhan -- |tchapter 24 National Referral Mechanisms /|r Jyothi Kanics -- |tpart, 5 Critical discourses of the anti-trafficking framework -- |tchapter 25 Sex and work -- |tUnderstanding sexual commerce in an era of ‘globalisation’ /|r Svati P. Shah -- |tchapter 26 Orwellian rights and the UN Trafficking Protocol /|r Alice M. Miller Tara Zivkovic -- |tchapter 27 Collateral damage provoked by anti-trafficking measures /|r Mike Dottridge -- |tchapter 28 Disrupting religious privilege -- |tCode of conduct for religious institutions, faith communities and faith-based organisations for their work with survivors of forced labour, human trafficking and modern slavery 1 /|r Yvonne C. Zimmerman -- |tchapter 29 The interface between trafficking in persons and culture /|r Rahel Gershuni -- |tpart, 6 Statistics, data and knowledge -- |tchapter 30 Work in progress -- |tInternational statistics on human trafficking /|r Jan Van Dijk Claudia Campistol -- |tchapter 31 Knowledge production on human trafficking and everyday governance practices /|r Claudia Vorheyer -- |tchapter 32 ‘Assumptions built into code’ –datafication, human trafficking, and human rights – a troubled relationship? /|r Baerbel Heide Uhl -- |tpart, 7 Actors, stakeholders and institutions -- |tchapter 33 Changing the system from within -- |tThe role of NGOs in the flawed anti-trafficking framework /|r Marieke van Doorninck -- |tchapter 34 The role of the UN Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children /|r Maria Grazia Giammarinaro -- |tchapter 35 Trafficking in human beings and international peacekeeping /|r Marco Odello -- |tchapter 36 Can labour make an effective contribution to legal strategies against human trafficking? /|r Zuzanna Muskat-Gorska -- |tpart, 8 Economic aspects -- |tchapter 37 Exploitation of migrant workers and trafficking in human beings -- |tA nexus of the demand by employers, workers, and consumers /|r Natalia Ollus Anniina Jokinen -- |tchapter 38 Fifteen years lifting of the ban on brothels -- |tThe struggle of policy makers between sex workers as agents or victims /|r Marjan Wijers -- |tchapter 39 A critical engagement with the “pull and push” model -- |tHuman trafficking and migration into sex work /|r Sealing Cheng -- |tchapter 40 Of coyotes and caporali -- |tHow anti-trafficking discourses of criminality depoliticise mobility and exploitation /|r Neil Howard -- |tchapter 41 Trafficking in human beings and the informal economy /|r Kiril Sharapov -- |tchapter 42 The business of trafficking in human beings /|r Toine Spapens.
520 2 |a"Trafficking in human beings (THB) has been described as modern slavery. It is a serious criminal activity that has significant ramifications for the human rights of the victims. It poses major challenges to the state, society and individual victims. THB is not a static given but a constantly changing concept depending on societal changes and opinions, economic situations and legal developments. THB occurs both transnationally and within countries. The complexity of THB is such that it requires a wide range of expertise fully to address the phenomenon.Edited by a team of leading international academics, The Routledge Handbook of Human Trafficking will provide an interdisciplinary introduction to (THB). It is aimed at academics, students, research universities and non-governmental organisations, as well as policy makers. It will review THB through the lens of law, anthropology, social and political science and will address statistical, data protection issues and showcase the most effective research methods, analyse the various actors and stakeholders and the different types of exploitation of trafficked persons. It will critically highlight and analyse the most pressing current challenges posed by THB."--Provided by publisher.
650 0|aForced labor.
650 0|aHuman trafficking.
650 0|aOrganized crime.
650 0|aProstitution.
650 0|aSex and law.
650 04|aAnthropology - Soc Sci
650 04|aCriminology and Criminal Justice
650 04|aSociology & Social Policy
650 07|aSOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General|2bisacsh
700 1 |aRijken, Conny
700 1 |aUhl, Baerbel Heide
776 08|iPrint version: |z9781138892064|w(DLC) 2017017114
856 40|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315709352|zClick here to view.
901 |aTaylor & Francis