3071-The political economy of new slavery

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Bibliography 259 Pearson, E. (2002a) ‘Half-hearted protection: what does victim protection really mean for victims of trafficking in Europe?’, Gender and Development, vol. 10, no. 1. Pearson, E. (2002b) Human Traffic, Human Rights: Redefining victim protection (London: Anti-Slavery International). Penninx, R. and Doomernik, J. (1998) ‘Towards migration regulation in globalized societies’, in H. van Amersfoort and J. Doomernik (eds) International Migration: Processes and Interventions (Amsterdam: Het Spinhuis). Pijl, K. van der (1998) Transnational Classes and International Relations (London: Routledge). PNUD (1999) Informe Sobre Desarrollo Humano (Honduras). Pogge, Th. (1998) ‘A global resources dividend’, in D. Crocker and T. Linden, The Ethics of Consumption (Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield). Pogge, Th. (2002) World Poverty and Human Rights. Cosmopolitan responsibilities and reforms (Cambridge: Polity). Raman, V. (1998) Globalisation and Child Labour, Occasional Paper No. 31 (New Delhi, India: Centre for Women’s Development Studies). RESPECT Network (April 2001) Accessibility of Services for Migrant Domestic Workers. Survivors of Domestic Violence: The Theory and the Reality, unpublished (available from Kalayaan). Robertson, A. and Misra, S. (1997) Forced to Plough: Bonded Labour in Nepal’s Agriculture Economy (Kathmandu and London: Anti-Slavery International and INSEC). Robertson, A.H. and Merrills, J.G. (1992) Human Rights in the World, 3rd edn (Manchester: Manchester University Press). Rodrik, D. (1999) ‘Making Openness Work’, ODC Policy Essay no. 24, www.odc.org/publications/pe24bib.html. Rodgers, G. and Standing, G. (eds) (1981) Child Work, Poverty and Underdevelopment (Geneva: International Labour Office). Salazar, M. (2001) ‘Child Work and Education in Latin America’, in E.J. Bartell and A. O’Donnell (eds) The Child in Latin America: Health, Development and Rights (Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press), pp. 171–97. Salt, J. and Stein, J. (1997) ‘Migration as a Business. The case of trafficking’, International Migration, vol. 35, pp. 467–91. Sassen, S. (1996a) Transnational Economies and National Migration Policies (Amsterdam: Institute for Migration and Ethnic Studies at the University of Amsterdam). Sassen, S. (1996b) Losing Control? Sovereignty in an Age of Globalization (New York: Columbia University Press). Save the Children Fund (2001) Children’s Rights: A Second Chance (London: Save the Children UK). SCF: see Save the Children Fund. Schaefer, U. (2001) ‘Lafontaine Light’, Spiegel Online, www.spiegel.de. Schick (1947) ‘The Nuremberg Trial and the International Law of the Future’, American Journal of International Law, no. 41. Schmidt, R. (1999) A Feasible Foreign Exchange Transaction Tax (North–South Institute: Canada), pp. 1–20. Schoenfield, G. (2000) ‘Holocaust Reparations – A Growing Scandal’, Commentary, September. Scholte, J.A. (2000) Globalization: A Critical Introduction (Basingstoke: Palgrave). Sen, A. (1999) Development as Freedom (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Shaw, M. (ed.) (1999) Politics and Globalization. Knowledge, Ethics and Agency (London: Routledge).
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Page 1 and 2:
The Political Economy of New Slaver
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Palgrave Texts in International Pol
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Selection, editorial matter and Cha
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vi Contents 8 Child Labour in Latin
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Foreword Many consider that slavery
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Acknowledgements The production of
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xii Notes on the Contributors to Gl
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List of Abbreviations AABA APFL ASI
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xvi List of Abbreviations UNPD UNTA
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2 Introduction as slavery in order
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4 Introduction agency need to be re
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6 Introduction Or does a government
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8 Introduction of this system. It t
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10 Introduction It is a common assu
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12 Introduction The final part of t
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1 Contemporary Slavery, Global Just
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Christien van den Anker 17 The conc
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Christien van den Anker 19 estimate
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Christien van den Anker 21 Globaliz
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Christien van den Anker 23 internat
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Christien van den Anker 25 all, chi
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Christien van den Anker 27 in work
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Christien van den Anker 29 at the i
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Christien van den Anker 31 (b) The
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Christien van den Anker 33 Examples
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Christien van den Anker 35 liveliho
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2 Migration and Security: The Wrong
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Jeroen Doomernik 39 to have a count
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Jeroen Doomernik 41 one member stat
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Jeroen Doomernik 43 far as this wou
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Jeroen Doomernik 45 adept at respon
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Jeroen Doomernik 47 often dangerous
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Jeroen Doomernik 49 movement of peo
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Jeroen Doomernik 51 nations - are i
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Part II Cases and Recommendations
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56 Trafficking and International La
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76 The Belgian Counter-trafficking
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92 Responses to Sexual Slavery publ
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94 Responses to Sexual Slavery some
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96 Responses to Sexual Slavery regi
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98 Responses to Sexual Slavery The
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100 Responses to Sexual Slavery to
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102 Responses to Sexual Slavery Con
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104 Responses to Sexual Slavery on
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106 Responses to Sexual Slavery Not
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108 Migrant Domestic Workers and Sl
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7 Bonded Labour in South Asia: Indi
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120 Bonded Labour in South Asia to
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122 Bonded Labour in South Asia Alt
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124 Bonded Labour in South Asia reh
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126 Bonded Labour in South Asia tha
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128 Bonded Labour in South Asia wor
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130 Bonded Labour in South Asia ind
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132 Bonded Labour in South Asia tak
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134 Bonded Labour in South Asia use
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136 Bonded Labour in South Asia maj
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138 Child Labour in Latin America o
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140 Child Labour in Latin America h
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142 Child Labour in Latin America t
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144 Child Labour in Latin America t
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146 Child Labour in Latin America a
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148 Child Labour in Latin America O
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150 Child Labour in Latin America c
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152 Child Labour in Latin America P
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154 Child Labour in Latin America T
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156 Child Labour in Latin America 2
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9 Child Labour, Education and Child
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160 Child Labour, Education and Chi
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10 The Global Framework for Develop
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Nigel Dower 183 standardly not take
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Nigel Dower 185 a society of states
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Nigel Dower 187 its critique are re
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Nigel Dower 189 given pre-existing
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Nigel Dower 191 (like child labour)
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Nigel Dower 193 affect negatively t
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Nigel Dower 195 of decision as a ma
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Nigel Dower 197 a way the very poor
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Nigel Dower 199 Development ethics,
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11 Strategies for Change: The Tobin
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Emma Dowling 203 Detrimental effect
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Emma Dowling 205 gross sum of any f
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Emma Dowling 207 better systems of
Page 226 and 227: Emma Dowling 209 ‘Chilean Model
Page 228 and 229: Emma Dowling 211 know any non-speci
Page 230 and 231: Emma Dowling 213 support. Yet the f
Page 232 and 233: Emma Dowling 215 what types of argu
Page 234 and 235: 12 Modern Slavery and Fair Trade Pr
Page 236 and 237: Ivan Manokha 219 ‘certain groups
Page 238 and 239: Ivan Manokha 221 impoverishment of
Page 240 and 241: Ivan Manokha 223 less their basic n
Page 242 and 243: Ivan Manokha 225 As regards the fir
Page 244 and 245: Ivan Manokha 227 Fair Trade: achiev
Page 246 and 247: Ivan Manokha 229 example, act as me
Page 248 and 249: Ivan Manokha 231 millions of peasan
Page 250 and 251: Ivan Manokha 233 sweatshops. Nor do
Page 252 and 253: 13 Slavery as Piracy: The Legal Cas
Page 254 and 255: Geraldine Van Bueren 237 human righ
Page 256 and 257: Geraldine Van Bueren 239 be a claim
Page 258 and 259: Geraldine Van Bueren 241 United Sta
Page 260 and 261: Geraldine Van Bueren 243 In the Uni
Page 262 and 263: Geraldine Van Bueren 245 Japanese A
Page 264 and 265: Geraldine Van Bueren 247 17. Africa
Page 266 and 267: Bibliography 249 Anti-Slavery Inter
Page 268 and 269: Bibliography 251 Clean Clothes Camp
Page 270 and 271: Bibliography 253 Eichengreen B. Mus
Page 272 and 273: Bibliography 255 Groves, L. (2003)
Page 274 and 275: Bibliography 257 Kaldor, M. (2000)
Page 278 and 279: Bibliography 261 UNDP (1998) UNDP,
Page 280 and 281: Index Adanggamanican 243 administra
Page 282 and 283: Index 265 Copenhagen Summit 1995 19
Page 284 and 285: Index 267 extent of child labour pr
Page 286 and 287: Index 269 Nepal 57 BASE 134 bonded
Page 288 and 289: Index 271 smuggling of migrants 4,
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