The Anti-Trafficking Review - The Anti-Trafficking Review

The Anti-Trafficking Review promotes a human
rights-based approach to anti-trafficking. It
explores trafficking in its broader context
including gender analyses and intersections with
labour and migrant rights.

1st Issue:
Where's the
Accountability

Guest Editor:
Dr Anne Gallagher

Articles and Contributors

Writing for the
Anti-Trafficking
Review

Contributor Guidelines and Style Guide

Forthcoming Issue:
Human Rights at the Border

Guest Editor:

Dr Sverre Molland

Call for Papers: Anti-Trafficking Review Issue 2

2014
Following the Money: Spending on Anti-Trafficking

Guest Editor:

Mike Dottridge

Call for Papers: Anti-Trafficking Review Issue 3

ISSUE 1: WHERE'S THE ACCOUNTABILITY

This 1^st issue explores how the ‘accountability vacuum’ affects the ability of migrants to realise their rights and entitlements; what this means for rights-based approaches to human trafficking; and the role that anti-trafficking organisations could play in promoting greater accountability.

Download the 1st Issue of the Review

Table of Contents and Editorial

Measuring the success of counter-trafficking interventions in the criminal justice sector: Who decides--and how?

- Anne T. Gallagher and Rebecca Surtees

GRETA’s first years of work--review of the monitoring of implementation of the Council of Europe Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings

- Julia Planitzer

Accountable to whom? Accountable for what? Understanding anti-child trafficking discourse and policy in southern Benin

Neil Howard

The road to effective remedies: Pragmatic reasons for treating cases of “sex trafficking” in the Australian sex industry as a form of “labour trafficking”

- Frances Simmons and Fiona David

Using human rights to hold the US accountable for its anti-sex trafficking agenda: The Universal Periodic Review and new directions for US policy

- Kari Lerum, Kiesha McCurtis, Penelope Saunders, and Stéphanie Wahab