Description
This course critically examines the topic and prevelence of human trafficking globally and within the borders of the United States. Students will learn the history of human trafficking, its functional roles world wide, the recruitment and selection process of victims, the relationships between policing and law, and what can be done to stop the flow of demand or its overall impact on society. Upon completion of this course, student can describe society and the issues/benefits of human trafficking of past and present, what human trafficking looks and sounds like, and how it relates to sociology and/or criminal justice. Students will be able to identify the social rationale justifying the industry and articulate a broad and deep understanding of the societal context that influences one???s own, and that of others, values, beliefs, and actions. Students will construct a substantial foundation to build upon in their fields of study. Students will also integrate oral and written communica