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The Pandemic's Hidden Human Trafficking Crisis

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The Pandemic's Hidden Human Trafficking Crisis

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This work is very interesting, it focuses on the issue of human trafficking within covid 19. It talks a-lot about how with any major crisis things like human trafficking will spike. They said right after a spike in covid there will be a spike in human trafficking cases possibly because of the rise in domestic violence. Communities also become weak and people are looking for something stable to hold onto leading them to predators. This work appeals to ethics and uses a very serious tone to deliver this tough issue.

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Borer, Mary. “Human Trafficking in the Media: Who, What, Where, and Why?” University of Maine, 2015, digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1215&context=honors. 

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Freeman, Holland. What the Media Gets Right (and Wrong) about Human Trafficking, Dressember, 5 Feb. 2020, www.dressember.org/blog/what-the-media-gets-right-and-wrong-about-human-trafficking.

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Redfern, Corinne. “The Pandemic's Hidden Human Trafficking Crisis.” Foreign Policy, 30 Apr. 2020, foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/30/coronavirus-pandemic-human-trafficking-crisis/.

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Austin, Rachel, and Amy Farrell. “Human Trafficking and the Media in the United States.” Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Criminology, 26 Apr. 2017, oxfordre.com/criminology/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190264079.001.0001/acrefore-9780190264079-e-290.

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The media has improved its coverage of Human trafficking, but this is not enough. More coverage and most importantly more accurate media needs to be released. If this happens the general public will be better informed on the issue. If they are more informed, voting, funding, and overall support for the fight against  Human Trafficking will begin to skyrocket sparking change and eradicating this issue.

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The media portrays human trafficking very poorly, this leads to misconceptions about the issue and a lack of resistance by the general public

Media can be summed up as communication to a large group of people. People make the media and people are biased. This means that the media is biased. the way the media is created is by companies and companies must make money, meaning the media is made to make money. Because of this Human Trafficking is often not covered in the media or framed poorly.

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Human Trafficking in the Media: Who, What, Where, and Why? 

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Human Trafficking in the Media: Who, What, Where, and Why? 

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This article takes a more structured approach to defining the issues involving human trafficking in the media. It focuses on how there is prey, perps, and rescuer. This allows companies, the government, or whoever wants to frame this and promote citizen outrage. The news just brings human trafficking enough to inform and not to spark change they suggest that news could be using this to gain viewers. They appeal to logic, explaining possible arguments, and proving tons of studies and data.

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What the media gets right (and wrong) about human trafficking 

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What the media gets right (and wrong) about human trafficking 

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This work is slightly different compared to others. It does not have much information behind it but suggests solutions to the issues stated in the other works as well as some new ones. The two main points are that the news wants to get the shocking details while leaving out other important details, and because human trafficking is a sensitive issue the news tends to beat around the bush and use incorrect terms. This work appeals to logic some but mainly ethics. The main goal is to better inform people about human trafficking which is highly ethical and it uses examples in many places to make ideas more clear.

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Human Trafficking and the Media in the United States

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Human Trafficking and the Media in the United States

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The goal of this work is to research how human trafficking is portrayed in the media of the United States and how this impacts the public. Its main find is that the media frames human trafficking victims as sexually pure, while females while true victims may not look the same. This causes people to be less sympathetic to actual cases of human trafficking. This is a highly ethical argument, the work is fighting human trafficking - which is already an unethical issue - by pointing out how victims are stereotyped which is a highly unethical practice. It also appeals to logic by referencing specific movies and studies done in the past. this is a good argument but is highly ethical making it slightly less reliable.

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Review of the Media Framing of Human Trafficking.

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Review of the Media Framing of Human Trafficking.

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This work is trying to figure out how the media frames human trafficking in the United Kingdom, Cyprus, and Poland. It researches nine newspapers from 2010 - 2014. It provides the results from the research in graphs and proves one main point. This point is that 🤬 Trafficking is over-reported. This work mainly appeals to logic and because of this it does not try and reason why this is an issue. It only shows evidence proving it.