Researching Forced Labour in the Global Economy provides an overview of research methods that academics and researchers can use to investigate forced labour, human trafficking, and slavery in the global economy. It seeks to aid our understanding of exploited labour and explore the mechanisms through which businesses profit from it.
Researching Forced Labour in the Global Economy provides an overview of research methods that academics and researchers can use to investigate forced labour, human trafficking, and slavery in the global economy. It seeks to aid our understanding of exploited labour and explore the mechanisms through which businesses profit from it.
Genevieve LeBaron is Professor of Politics and Co-Director of Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute (SPERI) at the University of Sheffield. She is also Co-Chair of the Yale University Modern Slavery Working Group. She has been awarded the British Academy 'Rising Star Engagement Award' for her work on forced labour by the British Academy for the Humanities and Social Sciences and was included in the global 'Top 100 Human Trafficking and Slavery Influence Leaders List'. Her research focuses on the business dynamics of forced labour in global supply chains, as well as the effectiveness of private governance systems to combat it.
Inhaltsangabe
* Notes on contributors * Acknowledgements * 1: Genevieve LeBaron: Introduction * Part I: Surveying the Gaps * 2: Andrew Crane and Genevieve LeBaron: Methodological Challenges in the Business of Forced Labour * 3: Nicola Phillips: The Politics of Numbers: Beyond Methodological Challenges in Research on Forced Labour * 4: Joel Quirk: The Politics of Forced Labour Research: NGOs, Activists, and States * 5: Jean Allain: What Is Forced Labour? A Practical Guide for Humanities and Social Science Research * 6: Sam Okyere: Confronting Bias in Ngo Research on Modern Slavery * Part II: Frontiers of Forced Labour Research and Methods * 7: Neil Howard: Why (and How) We Need To Talk To 'The Victims' * 8: Jenny Chan: Researching Unfree Student Labour in Apple's Supply Chain * 9: Andreas Rühmkorf: Transparent Companies? Legal Research Strategies to Understand Forced Labour in Global Supply Chains * 10: Robert Caruana: The Role of Discourse Analysis in Researching Severe Labour Exploitation * 11: Jessica Pliley: Archival Trouble: Researching Sex Trafficking In Early Twentieth-Century America
* Notes on contributors * Acknowledgements * 1: Genevieve LeBaron: Introduction * Part I: Surveying the Gaps * 2: Andrew Crane and Genevieve LeBaron: Methodological Challenges in the Business of Forced Labour * 3: Nicola Phillips: The Politics of Numbers: Beyond Methodological Challenges in Research on Forced Labour * 4: Joel Quirk: The Politics of Forced Labour Research: NGOs, Activists, and States * 5: Jean Allain: What Is Forced Labour? A Practical Guide for Humanities and Social Science Research * 6: Sam Okyere: Confronting Bias in Ngo Research on Modern Slavery * Part II: Frontiers of Forced Labour Research and Methods * 7: Neil Howard: Why (and How) We Need To Talk To 'The Victims' * 8: Jenny Chan: Researching Unfree Student Labour in Apple's Supply Chain * 9: Andreas Rühmkorf: Transparent Companies? Legal Research Strategies to Understand Forced Labour in Global Supply Chains * 10: Robert Caruana: The Role of Discourse Analysis in Researching Severe Labour Exploitation * 11: Jessica Pliley: Archival Trouble: Researching Sex Trafficking In Early Twentieth-Century America
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