Annotated Bibliography On Sex Trafficking

1300 Words3 Pages

Marshall Smith
English 1020—3:25 – 4:40
Instructor Joshua Johnson
3/26/14

Annotated Bibliography
Kleemans, Edward R. "The Challenges of Fighting Sex Trafficking in the Legalized Prostitution Market of the Netherlands - Springer." The Challenges of Fighting Sex Trafficking in the Legalized Prostitution Market of the Netherlands - Springer. Springer Link, 01 Mar. 2014. Web. 26 Mar. 2014. In 2000, the Dutch legislation made brothels legal in the Netherlands. The logic behind their legislation was to control prostitution. Given a legal age, people could now willingly sell and purchase sexual services. This paper evaluates a position that argues that human trafficking is reduced when people in the legalized prostitution area are made responsible for what happens on their premises. This idea is challenged with observed evidence about the Netherlands in general and the city of Amsterdam. Also, the paper addresses two questions. What consequences of the legalization of prostitution and prosecution are of sex trafficking? How do law enforcements collaborate with people in these sectors? The main conclusion is that the transmission of brothel owners does not create levels of clearness that enable sex trafficking to be exposed. The prostitution business shows many characteristics of an illegal business and the legalization and regulation of the prostitution area has not eliminated organized crime. This article is vital evidence for the argument of my paper. Each point of my argument is summed up with the two main topics of this article. This will be the main article used for research in my paper because the idea that it is harder to fight sex trafficking in legalized prostitution sectors.

Hausbeck, Kathryn. "Journal of Interpersonal ...

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... how a movement indulges the ideology in U.S. government policy and practice. A strong, new moral movement against sex trafficking and prostitution has arisen in the past few years. This movement has gained major victories in getting its philosophy within government policy, legislation, and international resolutions, resulting in a global permanent elimination on the sex industry in both the United States and abroad. This paper examines the social construction of the sex trafficking problem by identifying dominant themes in this movement’s main thesis and the increasing awareness and institutionalization of regular and similar claims of people that have the same view on the topic. The analysis is based on a broad content revision of publications, websites, and testimony of leading organizations and activists, as well as legislation and official government reports.

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