ISBN:
3319094408
Language:
English
Pages:
Online Ressource (1865 KB, 154 S.)
Edition:
1. Aufl.
Parallel Title:
Print version The Illegal Business of Human Trafficking
DDC:
305
Keywords:
Electronic books
Abstract:
This book offers a brand-new perspective on human trafficking as an illegal business. It also proposes a new form of networked action: combining the perspectives of academic researchers with those of highly skilled professionals involved in policymaking in this area, this book is a unique contribution and a first step toward a networking paradigm, promoting collaboration in preventing and combating human trafficking crime, and in raising awareness of this ongoing problem.This book was born within the CINETS group - Crimmigration ControlInternational Net of Studies (www.crimmigrationcontrol.com), which was established in 2011 with the aim of bringing together expertise from different fields, professions, universities and countries. It aims to form a new paradigm for sharing knowledge and advancing research on topics related to human trafficking, crimmigration control, immigration and crime, immigrant detention and all types of violence that may affect victims of crimes, helping to create a fairer society.
Description / Table of Contents:
Foreword; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Contents; Contributors; Chapter 1: Trafficking in Human Beings in Time and Space. A Socioecological Perspective; 1.1 From Vulnerability and Invisibility to Formal Recognition; 1.1.1 Formal Level: Political and Legal Recognition; 1.1.2 Operational Level: Identification and Quantification; 1.1.3 Informal Level: Individual and Community Recognition; 1.2 The Context Paradigm: The Socioecological Approach; References; Chapter 2: The Fragilities of Human Trafficking Victims; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Human Trafficking: The Economic Impact
Description / Table of Contents:
2.3 Human Trafficking Victims2.3.1 Immigrants; 2.3.2 Gender; 2.3.3 Children; 2.4 Human Trafficking Victims´ Support; Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: Trafficking in Human Beings for Sexual Exploitation in the Brazilian Criminal Law and the Consent of the Victim; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 The Concept of Human Trafficking; 3.3 Individual Autonomy and Consent; 3.4 Vulnerability; 3.4.1 Vulnerability in the Brazilian Criminal Code; 3.4.1.1 Banning Trafficking to Avoid Future Damage; 3.4.1.2 Preserving Human Dignity; 3.4.1.3 Social Vulnerability; 3.5 The Interference of the State in Human Trafficking
Description / Table of Contents:
ConclusionReferences; Chapter 4: Women Trafficking for Sexual Purposes: The Brazilian Experience After Law N.11.106, of March 28, 2005; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Precepts of Women Trafficking for Sexual Purposes: The Purposed Dehumanisation; 4.2.1 What This Destructive Logic Entails Is the Depersonalisation of People; 4.3 Causes; 4.4 Legal Definition; 4.5 New Brazilian Legislation; 4.6 Criminal Organisation: Agents and Seduction Tactics; 4.7 Transgenerational Psychological Effects; 4.8 Support to Victims and Social Prevention; 4.9 Legalisation of Prostitution; Conclusion; References
Description / Table of Contents:
Chapter 5: An Overview of International Human Trafficking in Brazil5.1 Introduction; 5.2 International Human Trafficking in Brazilian Law; 5.3 National Policy to Counter Trafficking in Person; 5.4 International Trafficking in Persons Investigated by the Brazilian Federal Police; Conclusions; References; Chapter 6: The Spanish Action Plan Against Trafficking in Women: Policies and Outcomes (2008-2011); 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Politics and Prostitution; 6.2.1 Prostitution-Related Crimes and the Offence of THB; 6.2.2 The Plan Against Sex Trafficking (2008-2012); 6.2.3 Problematic Data
Description / Table of Contents:
6.2.4 Backgrounds6.3 The Outcomes and Shortcomings of the 2010-2011 Plan; 6.4 Final Remarks; References; Chapter 7: Victims, Villains, and Valiant Rescuers: Unpacking Sociolegal Constructions of Human Trafficking and Crimmigration ...; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Theoretical Framework; 7.2.1 Legal Consciousness: Popular Representations of Crime and Trafficking; 7.2.2 Framing Crime, Risk, and Victimhood in the ``War on Trafficking´´; 7.3 Popular Depictions of Trafficking; 7.3.1 ``Perfect Victims´´, Migrant Criminality, and the Journalistic Sex Trafficking Exposé
Description / Table of Contents:
7.3.2 Virgins and Vigilante Justice in Taken
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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