This collection is an excellent addition to burgeoning scholarship on human trafficking and both the editors and the authors of the individual chapters should be commended for the impressive levels of research that has evidently been devoted to an incredibly important subject.
- D. Doyle, University of Maynooth, Leiden Journal of International Law
1. Introduction
Rita Haverkamp, Ester Herlin-Karnell and Claes Lernestedt
2. Trafficking, the Anti-Slavery Project and the Making of the Modern Criminal Law
Lindsay Farmer
3. Measuring Human Trafficking
Hans-Jörg Albrecht
4. Victims of Human Trafficking: Considerations from a Crime Prevention Perspective
Rita Haverkamp
5. Victims of Trafficking in the Migration Discourse: A Conceptualisation of Particular Vulnerability
Elina Pirjatanniemi
6. Understanding Trafficking in Human Beings as Mixed Migration: The European Area of Freedom, Security and Justice and its Global Width
Ester Herlin-Karnell
7. Human Trafficking: Human Rights Activism and its Consequences for Criminal Law
Tatjana Hörnle
8. What Does the Trafficker Do Wrong and Towards What or Whom?
Claes Lernestedt
9. Human Trafficking: Supplying the Market for Human Exploitation
Malcolm Thorburn
10. The Wrong(s) in Human Trafficking
Matt Matravers
11. Vulnerability, Exploitation and Choice
Vera Bergelson
12. Limiting the Criminalisation of Human Trafficking: Protection Against Exploitative Labour versus Individual Liberty and Economic Development
Piet Hein van Kempen and Sjarai Lestrade
13. Rethinking the Model Offence: From ‘Trafficking’ to ‘Modern Slavery’?
Francesco Viganò
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Rita Haverkamp is Professor of Crime Prevention and Risk Management at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Germany.
Ester Herlin-Karnell is Professor of EU Constitutional Law and Justice and a University Research Chair at VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Claes Lernestedt is Professor of Criminal Law at Stockholm University, Sweden.