Ending Human Trafficking

Annalisa Enrile joins Dr. Sandra Morgan and Dave Stachowiak to discuss her new book, Ending Human Trafficking and Modern-Day Slavery: Freedom's Journey. Annalisa talks about how we often approach solutions without looking at the big picture and how corporations are shifting from mere Corporate Social Responsibility to a Corporate Social Impact mindset. She also reminds us that rescuing someone is only the first step; it’s crucial to examine the support they’re getting afterward.
Resources:

Annalisa Enrile’s faculty page
Ending Human Trafficking and Modern-Day Slavery: Freedom's Journey by Annalisa Enrile

Key Points:

We often approach solutions without looking at the big picture.
Technology is emerging as a powerful anti-trafficking tool.
Corporate Archetypes of Goodness: a movement from Corporate Social Responsibility to Corporate Social Impact. Corporations aren’t merely trying to act responsibly, they’re actively trying to impact the world.
It’s easy to forget that survivor advocates are in fact survivors; they’re still on the healing journey.
We need to be aware of the unintended consequences of rescuing someone.
Rescuing someone is only the first step; it’s crucial to examine the support they’re getting afterward.
It’s important to remember that survivors aren’t here just to tell their stories, they’re here to teach us.

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Show Notes

Annalisa Enrile joins Dr. Sandra Morgan and Dave Stachowiak to discuss her new book, Ending Human Trafficking and Modern-Day Slavery: Freedom’s Journey. Annalisa talks about how we often approach solutions without looking at the big picture and how corporations are shifting from mere Corporate Social Responsibility to a Corporate Social Impact mindset. She also reminds us that rescuing someone is only the first step; it’s crucial to examine the support they’re getting afterward.

Resources:

Key Points:

  • We often approach solutions without looking at the big picture.
  • Technology is emerging as a powerful anti-trafficking tool.
  • Corporate Archetypes of Goodness: a movement from Corporate Social Responsibility to Corporate Social Impact. Corporations aren’t merely trying to act responsibly, they’re actively trying to impact the world.
  • It’s easy to forget that survivor advocates are in fact survivors; they’re still on the healing journey.
  • We need to be aware of the unintended consequences of rescuing someone.
  • Rescuing someone is only the first step; it’s crucial to examine the support they’re getting afterward.
  • It’s important to remember that survivors aren’t here just to tell their stories, they’re here to teach us.

Are you enjoying the show?

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to subscribe or rate the podcast on iTunes by clicking here. Click here for FAQs about podcasts and how to subscribe.

Haven’t been receiving our newsletter? Visit our homepage to join today.

Contact us with questions, comments, or suggestions by contacting us through our homepage.

Creators and Guests

Host
Sandie Morgan
Dr. Sandie Morgan is recognized globally for her expertise on combating human trafficking and working to end violence against women. She is the Executive Director of the Global Center for Women and Justice at Vanguard University in Southern California. She is passionate about the role of education in fighting human trafficking. She launched a 12-unit Anti-Human Trafficking Certificate that is totally online. She believes everyone can do something. But first, they need to study the issue. Then they can be a voice and make a difference.

What is Ending Human Trafficking?

The Global Center for Women and Justice launched the Ending Human Trafficking podcast in April 2011. Our mantra is Study the Issues. Be a voice. Make a difference. We believe that if you do not study first, you may say or do the wrong thing. The National Family and Youth Services Clearinghouse promoted EHT as “a good way to get up to speed on human trafficking”. Our audience includes students, community leaders, and even government leaders. EHT listeners come from all corners of the world, which accomplishes our mission of building a global community that works together to end human exploitation.