Media and Community Awareness Guidelines
Photographing modern slavery: recommendations for responsible practice
This report was authored by Emily Brady, Research Associate for the Rights Lab at the University of Nottingham, with assistance from Professor Zoe Trodd, Rights Lab Director, and Vicky Brotherton, Rights Lab Associate Director (Survivors and Cultures Programme). It was
HEAL Trafficking Webinar - Rethinking Representation: Framing Human Trafficking for Health Professionals
This presentation explores how the anti-trafficking movement represents human trafficking in its public awareness efforts via visual media, stories and testimonies, and data and statistics. By the end of the training, participants will be able to identify common missteps and
Sharing the Message of Human Trafficking: A Public Awareness and Media Guide
Wichita State University’s Center for Combating Human Trafficking’s guide, intended to assist survivors, social service agencies, and media representatives to thoughtfully consider how survivor stories should be written and portrayed in the media and used within the anti-trafficking movement as
Recommendations for City Departments on Media Access to Human Trafficking Survivors
The Mayor of San Francisco’s Task Force on Anti-Human Trafficking has adopted these recommendations to ensure that City departments consider the effects on human trafficking survivors before granting media access.
Awareness Without Re-Exploitation: Empowering Approaches to Sharing the Message About Human Trafficking
Countryman-Roswurm, K., & Patton Brackin, B. (2017). Awareness without re-exploitation: Empowering approaches to sharing the message about human trafficking. Journal of Human Trafficking, 3(4), 327-334.
Anti-trafficking’s Sensational Misinformation: The “72-hour Myth” and America’s Homeless Youth
Media representations of sex trafficking among homeless youth typically and needlessly contain sensationalized images and unsupported false statistics regarding the issue.