The prac­tice of one human being exploit­ing anoth­er in slav­ery-like con­di­tions is not new. Today, it is called human traf­fick­ing. Social, polit­i­cal, and eco­nom­ic forces over the past 60 years have changed how and why this human rights abuse occurs. In order to solve this or any social prob­lem, it is impor­tant that it is ful­ly under­stood. With a range of con­tribut­ing sub­ject experts from dif­fer­ent dis­ci­plines and pro­fes­sions, this text com­pre­hen­sive­ly explains human traf­fick­ing as it exists and is being addressed in the twen­ty-first cen­tu­ry. Human Traf­fick­ing is essen­tial read­ing for pro­fes­sion­als work­ing in many fields, includ­ing law enforce­ment, human ser­vices, and health care, and for con­cerned cit­i­zens inter­est­ed in human rights and how to make a dif­fer­ence in their com­mu­ni­ties. This book is also intend­ed for use in under­grad­u­ate and grad­u­ate inter­dis­ci­pli­nary cours­es in human trafficking.

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