Published November 20, 2012
by afdubreu
Friday, November 30th @ 7pm
Ryerson University
Ted Rogers School of Management, 55 Dundas St W., 7th floor
Please join us for an exciting public panel that explores the international and Canadian trends in “human trafficking.”
The panellists ask: Why has human trafficking become a legal and policy priority in Canada, and with what effects? How have international dialogues shaped Canadian public policy? Why does migration for the purposes of engaging in sexual labour capture the public imagination, while other forms of labour-related migration disappear from discussions of criminal exploitation?
Melissa Ditmore (Sex Workers Project - New York City)
Annalee Lepp (Global Alliance Against Trafficking in Women and the University of Victoria)
Nandita Sharma (University of Hawai’i - Manoa)
Harsha Walia (Anticolonial migrant justice activist and author – Vancouver)
This is a FREE event, held in a wheelchair accessible space.
Co-sponsored by:
Law Research Centre (Ryerson University)
Centre for Feminist Research (York University)
Generously supported by:
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, Ryerson University
Office of the Dean of Arts, Ryerson University
Office of the Vice President, Research and Innovation, Ryerson University
Ryerson Student Union
Graduate Program in Socio-Legal Studies, York University
Graduate Program in Gender, Feminist and Women's Studies, York University
Department of Social Science, York University
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/events/297512677020410/
Media Requests: HT.workshop@ryerson.ca
Posted in: Events
