Human Trafficking
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Edited by three global experts, this text examines techniques used to protect and support victims of trafficking as well as strategies for prosecution of offenders. The book discusses data collection and analysis, the importance of harmonization and consistency in legal definitions and interpretations within and among regions, and the need for better cooperation between the various actors involved in combating human trafficking. It also explores problems with victim identification, erroneous assumptions about the scope of victimization, and controversy over linking protection measures with cooperation with authorities.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Edited by three global experts, this text examines techniques used to protect and support victims of trafficking as well as strategies for prosecution of offenders. The book discusses data collection and analysis, the importance of harmonization and consistency in legal definitions and interpretations within and among regions, and the need for better cooperation between the various actors involved in combating human trafficking. It also explores problems with victim identification, erroneous assumptions about the scope of victimization, and controversy over linking protection measures with cooperation with authorities.
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Autorenporträt
John Winterdyk is the director of the Centre for Criminology and Justice Research (CCJR) at Mount Royal University. He is also an adjunct professor at St. Thomas University (Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada) and the Polytechnic in Namibia (Windhoek, Namibia). He has published extensively in the areas of youth justice, human trafficking, international criminal justice, and criminological theory. John was the recent (2009) guest editor for a special issue of the journal International Criminal Justice Review on genocide. Current areas of research interest include identity theft, corrections, death in custody, prison gangs, teen courts, and crime prevention. Benjamin Perrin is an assistant professor at the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law. He is the author of several academic articles on human trafficking and Invisible Chains: Canada's Underground World of Human Trafficking (Perrin 2010a). Professor Perrin has advised the Government of Canada on the human trafficking issue as a senior policy advisor and as a witness before several Parliamentary committees. He has also worked overseas with victims and assisted in the prosecution of child sex offenders. In 2009, Professor Perrin was named a Hero Acting to End Modern-Day Slavery by Secretary Hillary Clinton and the U.S. State Department; he is the first Canadian to receive this honour. Philip Reichel is a tenured full professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Northern Colorado and adjunct professor in the Department of Justice Studies at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He has lectured at universities in Austria, Germany, and Poland, participated in a panel for the United Nations University, presented papers at side events during the United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (Brazil) and the United Nations Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (Vienna), and was an invited speaker at Zhejiang Police College in Hangzhou, China.