A tale of two servitudes: Defining and implementing a domestic response to trafficking of women for prostitution in the UK and Australia

Social and Legal Studies

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 91-114

  Munro, Vanessa E ^a  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Australia; Prostitution; Regulation; Trafficking in women; UK

Indexed keywords

EID: 14544277126     PISSN: 09646639     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0964663905049527     Document Type: Review

References (23)

1. Brockett, Linda and Alison Murray (1994) 'Thai Sex Workers in Sydney', pp. 191-203 in R. Perkins et al. (eds) Sex Work and Sex Workers in Australia. Sydney: UNSW Press.
2. David, Fiona (2000) Human Smuggling and Trafficking: An Overview of the Response at the Federal Level, Australian Institute of Criminology Research & Public Policy Paper, Series No. 24.
3. Doezema, Jo (1998) 'Forced to Choose: Beyond the Voluntary v. Forced Prostitution Dichotomy', pp. 34-51 in K. Kempadoo and J. Doezema (eds) Global Sex Workers: Rights, Resistance and Redefinition. London: Routledge.
4. Doezema, Jo (2001) 'Ouch! Western Feminists' "Wounded Attachment" to the "Third World Prostitute" ', Feminist Review 67:16-38.
5. Ford, M. (2002) Sex Slaves and Legal Loopholes: Exploring the Legal Framework and Federal Responses to the Trafficking of Thai 'Contract Girls'for Sexual Exploitation to Melbourne, Australia. Melbourne: Project Respect.
6. Graycar, Adam (1999) 'Trafficking in Human Beings'. Paper presented on behalf of the Australian Institute of Criminology at the International Conference on Migration, Culture and Crime, Israel.
7. Hansard (2002) 19 November 2002: column 507.
8. Home Office (2000) Setting the Boundaries: A Review of Sexual Offences. London: HMSO.
9. Home Office (2002) Protecting the Public: Strengthening Protection Against Sex Offenders and Reforming the Law on Sexual Offences, Command Paper 5668, November 2002. London: HMSO.
10. IOM (1998) Analysis of Data and Statistical Resources Available in the EU Member States on Trafficking in Humans, Particularly Women and Children for the Purposes of Prostitution. Geneva: IOM.
11. IOM (2002) New Challenges for Migration Policy in Central and Eastern Europe. Geneva: IOM.
12. Jeffreys, Sheila (1997), The Idea of Prostitution. Melbourne: Spinifex Press.
13. Johnson, Graham and Dominic Hipkins (2003) 'How Sunday Mail Nailed Boss of UK's Biggest Sex Slave Gang", Sunday Mail, 23 December.
14. Kalayaan (1999) Community Action Against Sex Trafficking: A Trainers' Manual. Quezon City: Kalayaan.
15. Kelly, Liz and Linda Regan (2000) Stopping Traffic: Exploring the Extent of, and Responses to, Trafficking in Women for Sexual Exploitation in the UK, Police Research Series Paper 125 (Home Office).
16. Kinnell, Hilary (1999) 'Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation: Response of EuropapUK to Points Raised at the Home Office Seminar, 15.10.99". Available at: http://www.europap.net.
17. Lediholdt, Dorothy (1999) 'Position Paper for the CATW - Special Seminar on Trafficking, Prostitution and the Global Sex Industry', UN Working Group on Contemporary Forms of Slavery. Available at: www.catwinternational.org.
18. MCC (1998) Offences Against Humanity - Slavery. Report of the Model Criminal Code Officers Committee. Canberra: Attorney-General's Department.
19. Moyle, Sally (2002) 'Trafficking in Women'. Paper presented at the Stop the Traffic Symposium: Addressing Trafficking in Women for Prostitution, RMIT, 25 February 2002.
20. Murray, Alison (1998) 'Debt Bondage and Trafficking: Don't Believe the Hype', pp. 51-65 in K. Kempadoo and J. Doezema (eds) Global Sex Workers: Rights, Resistance and Redefinition. London: Routledge.
21. O'Connell Davidson, Julia (1998) Prostitution, Power and Freedom. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
22. Pearson, Elaine (2002) Human Traffic/Human Rights: Redefining Victim Protection. London: Anti-Slavery.
23. Raymond, Janice (2000) Guide to the New UN Trafficking Protocol (CATW). Available at: www.catwinternational.org.