A Transnational Human Rights Approach to Human Trafficking

Yoon Jin Shin, J.S.D. (2015), Yale Law School, is Assistant Professor at Seoul National University School of Law. She was a judge in South Korea and has published on human rights, gender, migration, and global constitutionalism.

1 Introduction: Comprehending Human Trafficking as a Transnational Human Rights Problem
 1 Overview
 2 Human Trafficking as a Transnational Human Rights Problem

2 Analysis of Current Legal Institutional Responses: International and Regional Levels
 1 International Level
 2 Regional Level: Europe
 3 Conclusion

3 Analysis of Current Legal Institutional Responses: National Level
 1 The United States
 2 Canada
 3 Australia
 4 Japan
 5 European States
 6 Conclusion

4 Case Study 1: South Korea
 1 Introduction
 2 Migration and Work of Filipina Entertainers in u.s. Camp Towns in South Korea
 3 Complex Realities across Human Trafficking and Labor Migration
 4 Analysis of Current Legal Responses
 5 Conclusion

5 Case Study 2: Taiwan
 1 Introduction
 2 The Background of the Anti-Trafficking Framework in Taiwan
 3 Case Study
 4 Efficacy of the Anti-Trafficking Framework
 5 Conclusion

6 International Human Rights Law in the Context of Human Trafficking
 1 Introduction
 2 International Human Rights Law and Transnational Human Trafficking
 3 The Right to Effective Remedies
 4 Conclusion

7 Alternative Approaches and Remedies: A Transnational Human Rights Framework
 1 Introduction
 2 Previous Literature on Alternative Approaches
 3 Shaping a New Framework
 4 Concretizing Obligations, Rights and Remedies
 5 Conclusion

Bibliography
Index