Carr Center: Program on Human Trafficking and Modern Slavery

ARCHIVE
You have reached an archived section of the
Carr Center Web site.
This version is no longer active.
Click This Messsage to return To The Live Site

Directory | Contact Us | Harvard Kennedy School

| Return to Live Site |

Trafficked child slave working in construction in New Delhi.

Trafficked East European women forced to transact for commercial sex on the streets of Copenhagen.

Trafficked Roma children forced to beg in Tirana, Albania.

Photos:	copyright Siddharth Kara
	All rights reserved.

Student Policy Group on Human Trafficking

Time: Meeting times are subject to change. Please check the listing for each specific session in the list below. Location: You must register to attend. RSVP for registration and room location, please contact Christina Bain via christina_bain@harvard.edu All students are welcome to attend.
* To attend, you must register prior to the event * Students Only (undergraduate/graduate)

Meeting 4
Thursday, December 15, 2011 11:30 - 1:00 pm RSVP for Venue Students Only	Labor Trafficking: Forced Begging & Domestic Servitude
Readings: Emily Delap, “Begging for Change: Research Findings and recommendations on forced child begging in Albania/Greece, India and Senegal” Nirakar Poudel, “Nepal Child Labor: A Hard Reality” Optional Supplemental Readings: ILO Labor Standards Excerpt from E. Benjamin Skinner, A Crime So Monstrous (pp. 203-251) [available at libraries] Convention on the Rights of the Child Other Media: BBC Podcast on domestic labor in India

Return to Study Group Home Page

Please Note: The information contained in the live lectures and webinar presentations posted at this site do not necessarily represent the views of the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation, Harvard Kennedy School, or Harvard University. Lectures and presentations represent a diversity of viewpoints and research. These lectures and webinar presentations are for educational purposes only. The Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Harvard Kennedy School, and Harvard University are not responsible for any content included in the lectures and webinar presentations, and these materials may not be reproduced without written permission.