Transcript title

Human Trafficking

Credits

3

Grading mode

Standard letter grades

Total contact hours

30

Lecture hours

30

Recommended preparation

CJ 101; WR 121Z.

Course Description

Examines human trafficking as a form of modern slavery. Students will explore sex trafficking, labor trafficking, and domestic servitude, with attention to victim perspectives, contributing social and economic factors, and criminal justice and community responses. The course emphasizes analysis of trafficking patterns, prevention strategies, and the role of individuals and society in addressing the problem.

Course learning outcomes

1. Define key terms related to human trafficking.
2. Describe the various forms of trafficking and modern-day slavery.
3. Summarize the scope and magnitude of trafficking in the U.S. and internationally.
4. Explain victim perspectives and experiences.
5. Identify strategies for prevention, intervention, and policy responses.

Content outline

1. Introduction to Human Trafficking
2. Key Concepts and Definitions
3. Historical and Global Contexts
4. Scope and Magnitude of Trafficking
5. Forms of Trafficking
   1. Sex Trafficking
   2. Labor Trafficking
   3. Domestic Servitude
6. Victim Experiences and Perspectives
7. Social, Economic, and Cultural Contributing Factors
8. Criminal Justice and Legal Responses
9. Community and Nonprofit Responses
10. Prevention, Intervention, and Policy Strategies

Required materials

Textbook may be required, please see syllabus. 

General education/Related instruction lists

• Social Science