Understanding the Postsecular in Faith-Based Responses to Trafficking, Forced Labour and Slavery in the UK.
Our article investigating the roles of faith based organisations in anti-trafficking has been published in the journal Sociology.
The Faith and anti-trafficking initial findings report was launched at our conference in Sheffield today.
Our conference, will take place on 24 January at St Mary's Conference Centre. Find out what we have planned.
It is important to raise awareness of modern slavery, but how can we ensure survivor's stories are told respectfully?
Dr Zimmerman of the Methodist Theological School of Ohio provides us with a preview of her keynote for our conference in January 2020.
We invite papers and creative contributions on the theme of our conference.
We are taking stock of the work we have done so far, and looking at the analysis we are still in the process of doing.
Our project funded by the Festival of the Mind, with photographer Jeremy Abrahams, and anti-trafficking organisations will be exhibited at the Sheffield Winter Garden 20–30 September 2018.
Anti-trafficking organisations will often use imagery which objectifies and victimises the people they seek to support.
As we are at the start of our research, we are looking to map organisations active in anti-trafficking service provision and campaigning in the UK.
Why we want to investigate faith-based organisations’ (FBOs) growing role in addressing human trafficking and ‘modern slavery’ in England
Our team brought together two panels to discuss issues around faith and social justice at the Royal Geographical Society IBG conference in 2017.
As awareness of modern slavery increases, what are the three principal terrains of practice in anti-trafficking.