Human Trafficking

Section 1. Human Trafficking. An Overview.

1. UNODC, Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, 2014, pp. 23-58.
2. K. Marsh et al, âAn Evidence Assessment of the Routes of Human Trafficking into the UKâ, Home Office (Occ. Paper 103) 2012, pp. 1-30.
3. House of Commons Home Affairs Committee, âThe Trade in Human Beings: Human Trafficking in the UKâ, (6th Report of Session) The Stationery Office. 2009, pp. 4-20.
4. H. J. Clawson et al, âHuman Trafficking into and within the USA: A Review of the Literatureâ, (US Department of Health and Human Services, 2009), pp. 1-55.
5. UKHTC, âA Strategic Assessment on the Nature and Scale of Human Trafficking in 2012â, SOCA, 2013, pp. 5-26.
6. A. Di Nicola, âResearching Human Trafficking: Issues and Problemsâ, in M. Lee (ed.), Human Trafficking (Willan, 2007), pp. 49-72.
7. R. Weitzer, âNew Directions in Research on Human Traffickingâ, The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences 653, 2014, 6-24.
8. E. Gozdziak, âData Matter: Issues and Challenges for Research on Traffickingâ, in M. Dragiewicz (ed.), Global Human Trafficking: Critical Issues and contexts. Routledge, 2015), pp. 23-38.
9. D. F. Haynes, âThe Celebritization of Human Traffickingâ, The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences 653, 2014, 25-45.

Section 2. Victims and Perpetrators.

10. S. Webb and J. Burrows, âOrganised Immigration Crime: A Post-conviction Studyâ, Home Office Research Report. No.15. 2009, pp. 1-44.
11. A. Ahmed and M. Seshu, â"We have the Right not to be âRescued`â¦" When Antitrafficking Programs Undermine the Health and Well-being of Sex Workersâ, in M. Dragiewicz (ed.), Global Human Trafficking: Critical Issues and Contexts (Routledge, 2015), pp. 169-180.
12. J. Busza, S. Castle and A. Diarra, âTrafficking and Healthâ, British Medical Journal 328, 2004, 1369-1371.
13. T. Brian and F. Laczko, âMigrant Deaths: An International Overviewâ, in T. Brian and F. Laczko (eds), Fatal Journeys: Trafficking Lost Lives During Migration (International Organisation for Migration, 2014), pp. 15-44.
14. C. Horwood, âFrom Sub-Saharan Africa through North Africa: Tracking Deaths Along the Wayâ, in T. Brian and F. Laczko (eds), Fatal Journeys: Trafficking Lives Lost During Migration (International Organisation for Migration, 2014), pp. 109-137.
15. B. Gushulak and D. MacPherson, âHealth Issues Associated with Smuggling and Trafficking of Migrantsâ, Journal of Immigrant Health 2, 2000, 67-78.
16. A. Farrell, J. McDevitt and S. Fahy, âWhere are All the Victims?â, Criminology and Public Policy 9, 2, 2010, 201- 233.
17. D. Brennan, âKey Issues in the Resettlement of Formerly Trafficked Persons in the USâ, University of Pennsylvania Law Review158, 6 2010, 1581-1608.
18. D. Hodge, âAssisting Victims of Human Trafficking: Strategies to Facilitate Identification, Exit from Trafficking and the Restoration of Wellnessâ, Social Work, 59, 2, 2014, pp. 1-8.
19. D. Danna and P. Cavenaghi, âTransformative Mediation in Forced Marriage Casesâ, Interdisciplinary Journal of Family Studies 17, 2, 2011, 45- 61.

Section 3. Crime and Law enforcement.

20. L. Shelley, âHuman Trafficking as Transnational Organised Crimeâ, in Human Trafficking: A Global Perspective (Cambridge University Press, 2010), pp. 85-111.
21. MONEYVAL, Proceeds from Trafficking in Human Beings and Illegal Migration Human Smugglingâ, Council of Europe, 2005, pp. 1-31.
22. H.M. Government, âReport on the Review of Human Trafficking Legislationâ, 2012.
23. D. Wilson, W. Walsh and S. Kleuber, âTrafficking in Human Beings: Training and Services Among US Law Enforcement Agenciesâ, Police Practice and Research. 7, 2, 2006, 149- 161.
24. A. Farrell, R. Pfeffer and K. Bright, âPolice Perceptions of Human Traffickingâ, Journal of Crime and Justice, 38, 3, 2015, 1-19.
25. A. Farrell, C. Owens and J. McDevitt, âNew Laws but Few Cases: Understanding the Challenges to the Investigation and Prosecution of Human Trafficking Casesâ, Crime Law and Social Change 61, 2013, 139-168.
26. A. Farrell and R. Pfeffer, âPolicing Human Trafficking: Cultural Blinders and Organizational Barriersâ, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 653, 1, 2014, 46-64.

Section 4. Sexual Exploitation

27. C. Watts and C. Zimmerman, âViolence Against Women: Global Scope and Magnitudeâ, The Lancet 359, 2002, 1232-1237.
28. I. Yen, âOf Vice and Men: A New Approach to Eradicating Sex Trafficking by Reducing Male Demand through Educational Programs and Abolitionist Legislationâ, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 98, 2, 2008, 653- 686.
29. R. Weitzer, âThe Social Construction of Sex Trafficking: Ideology and Institutionalisation of the Moral Crusadeâ, Politics and Society 35, 3, 2007, 447-475.
30. E. Kleemans and M. Smit, âHuman Smuggling: Human Trafficking and Exploitation in the Sex Industryâ, in L. Paoli (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Organised Crime (Oxford University Press, 2014), pp. 381- 401
31. S.-Y. Cho, A. Dreher and E. Neumayer, âDoes Legalised Prostitution Increase Human Trafficking?â, World Development 41, 2012, 67-82.
32. N. Jakobsson and A. Kotsadam, âThe Law and Economics of International Sex Slavery: Prostitution Laws and Trafficking for Sexual Exploitationâ, (University of Gothenburg, Working Papers in Economics No. 458. 2013), pp. 1-29.
33. A. Gill and S. Anitha, âThe Illusion of Protection? An Analysis of Forced Marriage Legislation and Policy in the UKâ, Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law. 31, 3, 2009, 257-269.
34. Y. Samad, âForced Marriage Among Men: An Unrecognised Problemâ, Critical Social Policy 30, 2, 2010, 189- 207.
35. K. Richards and S. Lyneham, âBride Traffic: Trafficking for Marriage in Australiaâ, in M. Dragiewicz (ed), Global Human Trafficking: Critical Issues and Contexts (Routledge, 2015), pp. 105- 119.

Section 5. The Business and Economics of Forced Labour

36. D. Frey and C. Fletcher, âProtocol to ILO Convention 29: A Step Forward to International Labour Standardsâ, Human Rights Brief (May 31st 2015).
37. P. Belser, âForced Labour and Human Trafficking: Estimating the Profitsâ, (Cornell University ILR School, 2005), pp. 1-22.
38. S. Zhang, âMeasuring Labor Trafficking: A Research Noteâ, Crime Law and Social Change 58, 2012, 469-482.
39. L. Shelley, âThe Business of Human Traffickingâ, in Human Trafficking a Global Perspective (Cambridge University Press, 2010), pp. 112- 138.
40. R. Plant, âForced Labour, Slavery and Human Trafficking: When Do Definitions Matter?â, Anti-Trafficking Review 5, 2015, 153-157.
41. K. Skrivankova, âBetween Decent Work and Forced Labour: Examining the Continuum of Exploitationâ, (The Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2010), pp. 1-38.
42. J. Allain, et al, âForced Labour`s Business Models and Supply Chainsâ, (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2013).
43. E. Wheaton et al, âEconomics of Human Traffickingâ, International Migration 48, 4, 2010, 114-141.
44. N. Clark, âDetecting and Tackling Forced Labour in Europeâ, (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2013).
45. M. Lalani and H. Metcalf, âForced Labour in the UK: The Business Angleâ, (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2012).

Section 6. Children as Victims

46. B. Willis and B. Levy, âChild Prostitution: Global Health Burden, Research Needs, and Interventionsâ, The Lancet 159, 2002, 1417-1422.
47. E. Gozdziak, âChildren Trafficked to the United States: Myths and Realitiesâ, Global Dialogue 14, 2, 2012, 1-12.
48. D. Smolin, âIntercountry Adoption as Child Traffickingâ, Valparaiso University Law Review 39, 2, 2004, 281-325.
49. J. Reid, J. Huard and R. Haskell, âFamily-facilitated Juvenile Sex Traffickingâ, Journal of Crime and Justice 38, 3, 2014, 1-16.
50. F. Bokhari, âFalling Through the Gaps: Safeguarding Children Trafficked into the UKâ, Children and Society 22, 2008, 201-211.
51. J. Pearce, âWorking with Trafficked Children and Young People: Complexities in Practiceâ, British Journal of Social Work 41, 2011, 1424-1441.
52. âChild Trafficking for Forced Marriage: A Discussion Paperâ, ECPAT, 2008, pp. 1-2.
53. âChild Trafficking for Forced Criminality: A Discussion Paperâ, ECPAT, 2010, pp. 1-2.
54. âFemale Genital Mutilationâ, WHO Factsheet No. 241, 2014.
55. âAn Update on WHOs Work on Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) Progress Reportâ, WHO, 2011.

Section 7. Organ Harvesting

56. N. Scheper-Hughes, âHuman Trafficking in "Fresh" Organs for Illicit Transplants: A Protected Crimeâ, in M. Dragiewicz (ed.), Global Human Trafficking: Critical Issues and Contexts (Routledge. 2015), pp. 76-90.
57. G. Danovitch, et al., âOrgan Trafficking and Transplant Tourism: The Role of Global Professional Ethical Standards: The 2008 Declaration of Istanbulâ, Transplantation 95, 2013, 1306-1312.
58. F. Ambagtsheer, D. Zaitch and W. Weimer, âThe Battle for Human Organs: Organ Trafficking and Transplant Tourism in a Global Contextâ, Global Crime14, 1, 2013, 1-26.
59. J. Allain, âTrafficking in Persons for the Removal of Organs and the Admission of Guilt of a South African Hospitalâ, Medical Law Review 19, 2011, 117-122
60. F. Ambagtsheer and W. Weimer, âA Criminological Perspective: Why Prohibition of Organ Trade is Not Effective and How the Declaration of Istanbul Can Move Forwardâ, American Journal of Transplantation 12, 2011, 671-675.
61. J. Koplin, âAssessing the Likely Harms to Kidney Vendors in Regulated Organ Marketsâ, American Journal of Bioethics 14, 10, 2014, 7-18.
62. A. Capron and F. Delmonico, âPreventing Trafficking in Organs for Transplantation: An Important Facet of the Fight Against Human Traffickingâ, Journal of Human Trafficking 1, 2015, 56-64.

Section 8. Recent Trends and Developments

63. L. Shelley, âHuman Trafficking as a Form of Transnational Crimeâ, in M. Lee (ed), Human Trafficking (Willan Publishing, 2007).
64. S. Lipscombe and J. Beard, âHuman Trafficking: UK Responsesâ, House of Commons, 2014.
65. C. Lyday, âThe Shadow Market in Human Beings: An Anti-corruption Perspectiveâ, paper given to the 10th International Anti-corruption Conference, 2001.
66. E. Dugan, âForced Labour and Human Trafficking: Media Coverage in 2012â, (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2013).
67. M. Sobel, âFemale Genital Cutting in the News Media: A Content Analysisâ, The International Communication Gazette 77, 4, 2015, 384-405.
68. M. Chibba, âContemporary Issues on Human Trafficking, Migration and Exploitationâ, Migration and Development 3, 2, 2014, 163-173
69. F. E. Johns, âThe Madness of Migration: Disquiet in the International Law Relating to Refugeesâ, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 27, 2004, 587-607.
70. K. Koser, âThe Smuggling of Refugeesâ, in D. Kyle and R. Koslowski (eds), Global Human Smuggling (Johns Hopkins Press, 2011), pp. 256- 272.
71. D. Kyle and J. Dale, âSmuggling the State Back Inâ, in D. Kyle and R. Koslowski (eds), Global Human Smuggling (Johns Hopkins Press, 2011), pp. 33- 59.
72. B. Breuil, D. Seigal, P. van Reenan and L. Roos, âHuman Trafficking Revisited: Legal Enforcement and Ethnographic Narratives on Sex Trafficking to Western Europeâ,Trends in Organised Crime 14, 2011, 30-46.