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Science Versus Slavery

The National Institute of Justice and the Future Directions of Knowledge Put to the Service of the Anti-Trafficking Movement

Bibliographic Data

ID2186152
AuthorsJohn T Picarelli (National Institute of Justice, corresponding author)
Year2015
Volume1
Issue1
Pages39-55
Publication date2015-01-02
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of Human Trafficking (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2332-2705 • E-ISSN: 2332-2713
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/23322705.2015.1013780
OpenAlexW2068301338
LanguageEN
Citations received9
References cited5

Studies originating from the social and behavioral sciences (herein reduced to the phrase “science”) have focused increasingly on the topic of trafficking in persons. This article argues that, while much progress has been made in identifying how trafficking operates and locating promising practices to counter it, more is needed to improve the scholarly rigor and practical impacts of these studies. The article opens with a discussion of one of the largest collections of human-trafficking research in the United States—the National Institute of Justice’s research portfolio addressing trafficking in persons. The article next reviews the findings from a recent expert working group, placing the findings from the research portfolio into the larger context of the field. The article then concludes with a discussion of where the research community should next turn its attention and how best to improve future studies of trafficking in persons

Biology · Business · Economic Justice · Engineering ethics · Political science · Portfolio · Public relations · Sociology · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues · Cuban History and Society · Engineering · Law · Sex work and related issues

  • Community-Based Responses to Negative Health Impacts of Sexual Humanitarian Anti-Trafficking Policies and the Criminalization of Sex Work and Migration in the US

    Open Access•H Hoefinger, J Musto et al.•Social Sciences•2019

  • Galvanizing Local Anti-Trafficking Partnership Work Using Intelligence

    Open Access•Juliana Rinaldi-Semione, Ben Brewster•Societies•2023

  • The Outcomes for Human Trafficking Instrument

    Stacey Cutbush, Samantha Charm et al.•Journal of Human Trafficking•2023

  • The Demographic Characteristics of Federal Trafficking Defendants

    Shana M Judge, Yuka Kawahito Doherty•Journal of Human Trafficking•2025

  • Screening for human trafficking among homeless young adults

    Open Access•Makini Chisolm-Straker, Jeremy Sze et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•2019

  • Youth Experiences Survey (YES)

    Jennifer Middleton, Jennifer S Middleton et al.•Journal of Social Service Research•2018

  • Building Slavery-free Communities

    Open Access•Alison Gardner, Phil Northall et al.•Journal of Human Trafficking•2021

  • What Counts as Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation? How Legal Methods Can Improve Empirical Research

    Michelle Madden Dempsey•Journal of Human Trafficking•2017

  • Estimating the Trafficked Population

    Lisa Fedina, Bruce R Deforge•Journal of Human Trafficking•2017

  • Estimating the Size and Structure of the Underground Commercial Sex Economy in Eight Major US Cities

    Meredith Dank, Bilal Khan et al.•PsycEXTRA Dataset•2014

  • Sex, Drugs, and Body Counts

    Andreas Andreas, Greenhill Greenhill et al.•Sex, Drugs, and Body Counts•2019

  • Data and Research on Human Trafficking

    Open Access•Frank Laczko•International Migration•2005

Citations per year1
Citation span2017 - 2025 (9)
Highly citedNo

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