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Full Description
In the post-Cold War era, economic globalization has resulted in the buying and selling of human beings. Poverty, social instability, lawlessness, gender biases, and ethnic hostility have entrapped millions in the world of modern day slavery, with the result that human trafficking is one of the fastest growing criminal industries in the world. Every year, men, women, and children from across the globe are transported within or across borders for the purpose of forced labor and sexual exploitation. Despite the plethora of journalistic articles written on human trafficking there is a need for more rigorous academic analysis of the phenomenon.
Although groups from many different ideologies have embraced policies to end human trafficking, there are still many gaps and unanswered questions, particularly with regard to the amount of, and nature of the phenomenon. This book provides an insight into the complexity of human trafficking by addressing both how the scope of globalization impacts the sex industry and forced labor, and how vulnerability is a growing cause of human trafficking, affecting traditional diasporic and migratory patterns. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Intercultural Studies.
Contents
Introduction: Trafficking in Persons 1. The Forces Driving Global Migration 2. The Political and Economic Transition from Communism and the Global Sex Trafficking Crisis: A Case Study of Moldova 3. Vulnerability to Human Trafficking among the Roma Population in Serbia: The Role of Social Exclusion and Marginalization 4. Sex Trafficking and the Sex Trade Industry: The Processes and Experiences of Nepali Women 5. Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking of Women and Girls in Mexico: An Analysis on Impact of Violence on Heath Status 6. The Forgotten Family: Labour Migration and the Collapse of Traditional Values in Thailand's Tribal Communities 7. Human Trafficking and Sex Industry: Does Ethnicity and Race Matter?
