Joseph C. Miller Memorial Lecture by Christopher Paolella
What are the historical and socioeconomic factors that have contributed to the emergence and perpetuation of human trafficking and the commercial sex industry, and how do these factors connect to the late-medieval world and modern society?
Today, poverty and corruption are frequently cited as major underlying causes of modern slavery and human trafficking. However, these issues are not exclusive to modern society; they have deep historical roots transcending borders, cultures, and economic systems. Human trafficking networks thrived in the late-medieval world, using tactics like kidnapping, abduction, familial pressure, and predatory employment to exploit vulnerable women and girls in various industries, including food service, textiles, and domestic work
Today, poverty and corruption are frequently cited as major underlying causes of modern slavery and human trafficking. However, these issues are not exclusive to modern society; they have deep historical roots transcending borders, cultures, and economic systems. Human trafficking networks thrived in the late-medieval world, using tactics like kidnapping, abduction, familial pressure, and predatory employment to exploit vulnerable women and girls in various industries, including food service, textiles, and domestic work
Zeit
Montag, 06.11.23 - 16:15 Uhr
- 18:00 Uhr
Themengebiet
Against Her Will and Crying Out': Poverty and Human Trafficking in Late-Medieval Europe
Zielgruppen
Alle Interessierten
Studierende
Wissenschaftler*innen
Sprachen
English
Ort
Online via Zoom
Reservierung
nicht erforderlich
Veranstalter
BCDSS
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