Published
Nov 27, 2024Page count
214 pagesISBN
978-1447372462Dimensions
216 x 140 mmImprint
Policy PressPublished
Nov 27, 2024Page count
214 pagesISBN
978-1447372479Dimensions
216 x 140 mmImprint
Policy PressPublished
Nov 27, 2024Page count
214 pagesISBN
978-1447372479Dimensions
216 x 140 mmImprint
Policy Press
The Complexities of Human Trafficking and Exploitation
Identifying victims and perpetrators of trafficking and modern slavery has become increasingly challenging as traffickers have become more sophisticated in their recruitment and control of victims and seizure of new opportunities. Written by an experienced practitioner and academic, this book presents the ‘Circles of Analysis’, a unique model to assist professionals and researchers working in the criminal justice, safeguarding and social work sectors.
Focusing on factors around the victim, offender and environment, this innovative model equips professionals to consider prevention, protection, intervention and disruption activity rather than limiting action to criminal justice-related outcomes.
“Barlow conducts an eye-opening analysis regarding the phenomenon of human trafficking, proving this book to be fundamental in the approach to the subject.” Mariella Fiorentino, Commission des droits de l'Homme – Union des Avocats Européens
Craig Barlow is a leading practitioner and trainer in the field of human trafficking, modern slavery and child sexual and criminal exploitation. He is an Honorary Research Fellow at the Wilberforce Institute, University of Hull and The Bakhita Centre for Research on Human Trafficking, Slavery and Abuse, St Mary’s University.
1. Introduction
2. Concepts of trafficking, slavery and organised crime
3. Trafficking, modern slavery and exploitation: degrees of organisation
4. Trafficking and modern slavery: complex patterns of exploitation
5. Why here? Why now? The conducive environment
6. Possibility spaces: tightening and loosening of environments and interactions
7. The Circles of Analysis: a complex systems model of trafficking and modern slavery
8. Conclusion
