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Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking

Kathryn Hodges

The Victim Journey

Barcode 9781447363637
Hardback

Original price £115.01 - Original price £115.01
Original price
£115.01
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Release Date: 06/12/2022

Genre: Society & Culture
Sub-Genre: Social & Ethical Issues
Label: Policy Press
Contributors: Imogen Fell (Contributions by), Craig Barlow (Contributions by), Jon Hackett (Contributions by), Karen Anstiss (Contributions by), Carole Murphy (Edited by), Mike Dottridge (Contributions by), Kathryn Hodges (Contributions by), Sasha Jesperson (Contributions by), Neena Samota (Contributions by), Diem-Tu Tran (Contributions by), Anne-Marie Greenslade (Contributions by), Runa Lazzarino (Edited by), Colleen Theron (Contributions by), Anna Westin (Contributions by), Sarah Burch (Contributions by), Rune Heriksen (Contributions by), Karen Sanders (Contributions by), Debbie Ariyo (Contributions by), Ruth Van Dyke (Contributions by), Anta Brachou (Contributions by), Trevor Stammers (Contributions by)
Language: English
Publisher: Bristol University Press
Pages: 290

The Victim Journey
This book traces the journey of victims/survivors of modern slavery and human trafficking into and within the UK, from recruitment to representation to (re)integration. It offers crucial suggestions for better public awareness, policies and practices that will impact interventions in the UK and beyond.

Throughout the world, vulnerable people are being deceived into entering abusive journeys. Whether in the organ trade, exploitative labour businesses or forced criminality, their lives will never be the same.

This book traces the journey of victims/survivors of modern slavery and human trafficking into and within the UK, from recruitment to representation to (re)integration. Using global comparative case studies, it discusses recruitment tactics and demand, prevention in supply chains, issues with effective legal protection and care services and vulnerability to re-trafficking. It also examines the ideological misrepresentation of vulnerable migrants and victims/survivors in media, the film industry, legislation and more.

Rooted in diverse practitioner experience, disciplines and empirical research, this book bridges the experience-research-practice-policy gap by bringing to the fore survivors’ voices. In doing so, it offers crucial suggestions for better public awareness, policies and practices that will impact interventions in the UK and beyond.