Trafficking? Exploring the relevance of the notion of human trafficking to describe the lived experience of sex workers in Cape Town, South Africa

Crime, Law and Social Change

Volumn 56, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 529-546

  Gould, Chandré ^a  

^a Institute for Security Studies   (South Africa)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 81455153965     PISSN: 09254994     EISSN: 15730751     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10611-011-9332-3     Document Type: Article

References (15)

1. Molo Songololo. (2000). The trafficking of women into the South African sex industry. Cape Town: Molo Songololo.
2. Molo Songololo. (2000). The trafficking of children for purposes of sexual exploitation - South Africa. Cape Town: Molo Songololo.
3. United States Department of State (2009). Trafficking in Persons Report. See p27.
4. Gould, C., & Fick, N. (2008). Selling sex in Cape Town: Sex work and human trafficking in a South African city. Pretoria: Institute for Security Studies.
5. Gould, C (2010). Human trafficking and the World Cup: How big is the threat? ISS Today 19 May, available at http://www. issafrica. org/iss_today. php?ID=953.
6. Human Sciences Research Council. (2010). Tsireledzani: Understanding the dimensions of human trafficking in Southern Africa, Research Report, March.
7. Molo Songololo (2008). Rapid Assessment of impact of 2010 FIFA World Cup on the abuse, exploitation and trafficking of children, Cape Town.
8. Gould, C. (2010). Moral panic: Human trafficking and the 2010 Soccer World Cup. Agenda, 85, 31-45.
9. Marlise Richter (2010). "The conflation of sex work and trafficking". Presentation at an ISS seminar on 24 May 2010, Cape Town.
10. Martens, J., Pieczkowski, M., & van Vuuren-Smyth, B. (2003). Seduction, sale and slavery: Trafficking in women and children in Southern Africa. Pretoria: IOM Regional Office for Southern Africa.
11. Anderson, B., & O'Connell Davidson, J. (2003). Is trafficking in human beings demand driven? A multi-country pilot study. Geneva: International Organisation for Migration.
12. Zhang, S (2010). Why sex trafficking is constrained and limited: A conceptual explanation, Global Consortium on Security Transformation. Working paper No 5, July.
13. Doezema, J. (2000). Lost women or loose women: The re-emergence of the myth of "white slavery" in contemporary discourses of "trafficking in women". Gender Issues, 18(1), 23-50.
14. Doezema, J. (2002). Who gets to choose? Coercion, consent and the UN Trafficking Protocol. http://www. walnet. org/csis/papers/doezema-choose. html (accessed on 26 May 2006).
15. Article 3 of the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, Supplementing the United Nations Convention Against Organised Crime.