Guest Contributors

The Trafficking Research Project is a collaborative initiative and as such receives excellent guest posts for the blog. Further details of our contributors are set out below. We are always looking for new contributors. If you are interested in contributing to the blog, please email us with a brief bio, including previous writing experience and proposed topic. We can be contacted at: thetraffickingresearchproject [at] gmail dot com.

NAME	ORGANISATION	POST
Stephen Bell	Stephen Bell Associates	Ethnographic evaluation in sexual health – a useful method for improving the impact of preventative trafficking policy and programmes?
Paul Buckley	United Nations Inter-Agency Project on Human Trafficking	The bias in counter-trafficking data and need for improved data collection: reflections on trafficking onto fishing boats
Libby Clarke	HOME	Getting organised: the global challenges of collaboration
Melissa Ditmore and Juhu Thukral	Research consultant; The Opportunity Agenda	Creating accountability and protecting human rights in anti-trafficking efforts
Mike Dottridge	Independent consultant	Some implications of using the term ‘modern slavery’
Dr Graham Ellison	School of Law, Queens University Belfast	The sex trade in Northern Ireland: the creation of a moral panic?
John Gee	TWC2	Signing on the dotted line: examining operational indicators of trafficking. Part 1: Contract Abuse
		Part 2: Contract Substitution
Khara Glackin	South Tyrone Empowerment Programme	Unaccounted: forced labour in Northern Ireland
Stephanie Hepburn	Journalist and author	Displacement of Syrians: implications for a human trafficking crisis
Stephanie Nawyn	Michigan State University	Migrant space and claiming rights in Istanbul: a barrier to fighting human trafficking?
Jeni Page	Young Minds	A journey too far?
Georgina Perry	NHS Open Doors	Sex work and the London 2012 Olympics – How was it for you?
Professor Nicola Philips	Department of Politics, University of Sheffield	The Transparency in UK Company Supply Chains Bill: three lessons
SWEAT	SWEAT	Collective action: seizing opportunities in opposition
Rebecca Surtees	Nexus Institute	Researching the unseen: Challenges in human trafficking research.
		Ethical principles in the re/integration of trafficked persons. Experiences from the Balkans.
		After trafficking. The (re)integration needs and experiences of trafficked children
		Trapped at sea. Using the legal and regulatory framework to combat trafficking at sea.
Meena Varma	Dalit Solidarity Network	Caste-based discrimination and trafficking
Neill Wilkins	Institute for Human Rights and Business	The UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights: A framework for understanding and action