Human Trafficking crosses many disciplines, including: political, criminal, business, sociological, psychological, and historical. It can be found throughout the world in urban, suburban, and rural areas. International, national, and local governments and non-profits are working to help victims, prosecute criminals, and prevent the spread of this scourge.
Human Trafficking can include sexual exploitation primarily of women and children, forced labor exploitation of citizens and non-citizens, and forced removal of organs.
Broadening the Scope of Human Trafficking Research by 
Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking by 
Global Human Trafficking by 
Responding to Human Trafficking by 
Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling in Southeast Europe and Russia by 
Confronting Commercial Sexual Exploitation and Sex Trafficking of Minors in the United States by 
Open Secrets: An Irish Perspective on Trafficking & Witchcraft by To find materials on this topic in URSUS (catalog) or Databases (articles) or OneSearch (URSUS + articles), try the following terms, either as Subject Headings or keywords:
