Trafficking and Sex Work

Introduction

PART I: Making Trafficking Come True: Counting, Expertising, and Classifying

1 How to Establish the Reality of Trafficking in Women? The Selective Disqualification of Sources by the Special Body of Experts of the League of Nations (1924-1927)

2 Sex Trafficking and "Reality Tourism" in Thailand: New Experts

3 From Social Experience to Cultural Expertise: the Role of Nonprofit Organizations in Identifying Sex Trafficking Victims in France

4 Negotiating the Territories of Anti-Trafficking Efforts: the "Unlikely Cooperation" Between Police Officers and Social Workers in Germany

5 "There's No Place Like Home": "Return Policies" for Human Trafficking Victims in Bulgaria

6 Assessing Damages for Sexual Exploitation: the Compensation of Trafficking Victims in France

PART II: For the Sake of the Victims: Criminalizing Sex Work, Gendering Public Order

7 French Abolitionism: From Eradicating Regulationism to Promoting Social Care

8 What Sex Workers Think About Victimhood, Violence, and Exploitation: Insights From a Collaborative Study Prioritizing Sex Workers' Voices

9 Gender Violence and Violence Against Sex Workers: Irreconcilable Perspectives

10 Policing Sex Work, Producing Gender: Gendered Division of Labor and Management of Sexual Illegalisms

11 Pimps on Trial

PART III: Think Globally, Act Locally: Anti-Trafficking Policies, From Universal Humanitarian Discourse to National Border Controls

12 Migration and Security: The Danger of Anti-Trafficking Heritage in Brazil

13 Fighting Human Trafficking Away From a Human Rights Frame: the Effects of Anti-Trafficking Regimes in Brazil

14 Trafficking Prevention for Workforce Retention Categorizing "Women at Risk" in Laos

15 Red Lights for Prostitution: Policing the Purchase of Sex in Norway

16 Judging Sexual Exploitation: a "Cultural" Crime?