Item Type | Case Study |
Abstract | This report explores how social norms and stigma can be drivers of vulnerability to trafficking and barriers to the effective reintegration of survivors in Ethiopia. Focusing on Jimma and Arsi Zones in Ethiopia, it explores the ways in which social norms and expectations can heighten the risk of trafficking and exploitation of individuals in specific target communities. It also seeks to build understanding of how post-trafficking, stigma and related social norms can contribute to the maltreatment and isolation of victims in their home communities, as well as impact their access to and the quality of care they get from service providers in Ethiopia. |
Authors | Kowal, Verity (Author) & Wodajo, Kebene Kejela (Field Researcher) |
Editors | Kapoor, Aarti |
Language | English |
Subjects | social sciences cultural studies |
HSG Classification | contribution to practical use / society |
Date | 18 March 2021 |
Publisher | International Organization for Migration |
Place of Publication | Geneva |
Number | ISBN 978-92-9068-936-2 |
Official URL | https://publications.iom.int/fr/books/they-snatche... |
Depositing User | Kebene Kejela Wodajo |
Date Deposited | 18 Mar 2021 15:44 |
Last Modified | 13 Apr 2021 20:02 |
URI: | https://www.alexandria.unisg.ch/publications/262673 |
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CitationKowal, Verity (Author) & Wodajo, Kebene Kejela (Field Researcher): They Snatched from Me My Own Cry: The interplay of social norms and stigma in relation to human trafficking in Ethiopia. Case Study: Jimma and Arsi Zones. Geneva : International Organization for Migration, 2021. Statisticshttps://www.alexandria.unisg.ch/id/eprint/262673
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