Forced Migration, Modern Slavery, and the Evil of Shattered Dreams

Dryjanska, Laura; Sanchez, Jamie N.; Parke, Jacqueline

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-91888-0_6

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 40 publications

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“…They may sign contracts in their home countries with these recruitment agencies, only to find that the contract is not upheld, or may be required to sign disadvantageous, exploitative, and unlawful contracts. When they reach their destination, identification documents and payment may be withheld, and workers find themselves dependent on their employers for shelter, food, clothing, and transportation (Dryjanska et al, 2022). They may be subjected to physical and/or sexual abuse.…”

Section: Displacement and Migrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human trafficking prevention: Using a socioecological framework to moderate risk and promote protective factors.

Hopper

2024

Psychological Perspectives on Human Trafficking: Theory, Research, Prevention, and Intervention.

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In order to confront a problem, it is crucial to understand it. Many fields of psychology-including community, social, clinical, counseling, developmental, school, and industrial and organizational psychology, among others-can contribute insights into the circumstances and dynamics that make individuals and communities vulnerable to human trafficking, as well as protective factors that decrease risk. These insights establish the groundwork for primary prevention efforts that proactively address risk, secondary prevention programs that guide identification and early response to incidents of human trafficking, and tertiary prevention responses that aim to reduce the incidence of recidivism and revictimization and mitigate its long-term impacts.Psychologist Urie Bronfenbrenner first developed the concept of a "socioecological model" in the late 1970s to describe how individuals affect, and are shaped by, a complex network of social influences and layered environmental contexts (Bronfenbrenner, 1979). Individuals are affected by both their immediate environments (e.g., families, schools, work settings, communities) and the larger social contexts within which these environments are embedded. Scientists are learning more about how social determinants of health-including social, economic, environmental, and structural

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Section: Displacement and Migrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human trafficking prevention: Using a socioecological framework to moderate risk and promote protective factors.

Hopper

2024

Psychological Perspectives on Human Trafficking: Theory, Research, Prevention, and Intervention.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Forced Migration, Modern Slavery, and the Evil of Shattered Dreams

Cited by 1 publication

References 40 publications

Human trafficking prevention: Using a socioecological framework to moderate risk and promote protective factors.

Human trafficking prevention: Using a socioecological framework to moderate risk and promote protective factors.

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