Maintaining the Carceral Echo Chamber: Tensions Within the Anti-Trafficking Movement in Canada
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.18357/anthropologica64120221071Mots-clés :
Trafic humain, travail du sex, droits humains, organisations non-gouvernementales, CanadaRésumé
Le mouvement de lutte contre la traite des êtres humains au Canada
a connu une croissance rapide depuis la fin des années 2000, se présentant
comme un effort féministe fondé sur les droits de l’homme pour éliminer
la traite des êtres humains et repris par le gouvernement du Canada pour
se positionner comme un leader bienveillant sur la scène internationale. En
se concentrant sur les membres d’une coalition anti-trafic d’êtres humains à
Toronto, Canada, cet article explore comment le mouvement crée des espaces
moraux qui valident un large éventail d’efforts anti-trafic. En exposant la
manière dont les tensions entre les membres sont gérées par la suppression
des conflits directs et une éthique de collaboration, il démontre comment les approches féministes carcérales visant à imaginer et à éliminer la traite
des êtres humains restent dominantes malgré une augmentation des efforts des
membres individuels pour promouvoir la réduction des dommages et réduire
la criminalisation des communautés marginalisées.
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