2014 in Ternational S Ymposium on the P Reven Tion of S Ex T Rafficking
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CLEARFIELD CITY COUNCIL AGENDA and SUMMARY REPORT March 12, 2019 – POLICY SESSION
CLEARFIELD CITY COUNCIL AGENDA AND SUMMARY REPORT March 12, 2019 – POLICY SESSION Meetings of the City Council of Clearfield City may be conducted via electronic means pursuant to Utah Code Ann. § 52-4-207 as amended. In such circumstances, contact will be established and maintained via electronic means and the meetings will be conducted pursuant to the Electronic Meetings Policy established by the City Council for electronic meetings. City Council Chambers 55 South State Street Third Floor Clearfield, Utah 7:00 P.M. POLICY SESSION CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Pro Tem Peterson OPENING CEREMONY: Councilmember Phipps APPROVAL OF MINUTES: February 12, 2019 – Policy Session February 26, 2019 – Policy Session PUBLIC HEARING: 1. PUBLIC HEARING TO RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENT ON THE CDBG (COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT) ONE-YEAR ACTION PLAN FOR PROGRAM YEAR JULY 1, 2019 TO JUNE 30, 2020 BACKGROUND: The Council was provided a copy of the proposed 2019/2020 CDBG (Community Development Block Grant) One-Year Action Plan. Citizens are given the opportunity to review the One-Year Action Plan at the Customer Service Center from March 13, 2019 to April 23, 2019. The final copy will be presented to the Council for consideration on April 23, 2019 at which time a second public hearing will be held. RECOMMENDATION: Receive public comment. SCHEDULED ITEMS: 2. OPEN COMMENT PERIOD The Open Comment Period provides an opportunity to address the Mayor and City Council regarding concerns or ideas on any topic. To be considerate of everyone at this meeting, public comment will be limited to three minutes per person. Participants are to state their names for the record. -
Congregations, Serving As a "Bridge" Between Past and Future in Times of Transition
■ ■ Statis ics and the Spirit How can demographic research aid church outreach? INTERIM MINISTRY 14 MODERN-DAY SLAVERY 16 BIBLE STUDY ON HEBREWS 18 These institutions share a common heritage with the Church of the Brethren. Diverse in location, size, and offerings within their academic and extra-curricular programs, each offers a world of educational value and opportunity to its students. To find out more about the exciting direction in which these institutions can lead, visit the websites listed below. Bridgewater College University of La Verne Bethany Theological Bridgewater, Virginia La Verne, California Seminary www.bridgewater.edu www.ulv.edu Richmond, Indiana www. beth a nysem i nary. ed u Elizabethtown College Manchester College Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania North Manchester, Indiana Brethren Colleges Abroad www.etown.edu www.manchester.edu Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania www.bcaabroad.org Juniata College McPherson College Huntingdon, Pennsylvania McPherson, Kansas www.juniata.edu www.mcpherson.edu JUNE 2009 VOL.158 N0.6 WWW.BRETHREN.ORG 1 u . publish with the voice ef thanksgiving, and tell ef all thy wondrous works1 (Psa. 26: 7b KJV) . Editor: Walt Wiltschek Publisher: Wendy McFadden News: Cheryl Brumbaugh-Cayford Subscriptions: Diane Stroyeck Design: The Concept Mill 8 Statistics and the Spirit Who are the people in your neighborhood? It's not just a "Mister Rogers" song; it's a critical question in understanding a congregation's ministry. By knowing its community and region, a church can do a better job in planning its outreach. , 14 Out of the wilderness: Interim ministry Interim pastors provide a valuable ministry to congregations, serving as a "bridge" between past and future in times of transition. -
Annals of Health Law 62 HEALTH CONSEQUENCES of SEX TRAFFICKING
A NN A LS O F H E A L T H L A W T H E H E A L T H PO L I C Y A ND L A W R E V I E W O F L O Y O L A UNI V E RSI T Y C H I C A G O SC H O O L O F L A W BEAZLEY INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH LAW AND POLICY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jamie Levin PUBLICATIONS EDITOR TECHNICAL PRODUCTION EDITOR Serj Mooradian Donna Miller ADVANCE DIRECTIVE EDITOR SYMPOSIUM EDITOR Meghan Funk Loukas Kalliantasis MARKETING & COORDINATING EDITOR SPECIAL PROJECTS EDITOR Christopher MacDonald Michael Meyer SENIOR PUBLICATIONS EDITOR ADVANCE DIRECTIVE SENIOR EDITOR Alexander Mikulaschek Matthew Newman ANNALS SENIOR EDITORS Lisa Dannewitz Deborah Moldover Grant Peoples Sarah Jin Marcus Morrow Rachelle Sico MEMBERS Matt Brothers Tyler Hanson Miriam Neems Daniel Burns Robert Hogan Andrea Reino Carrie Classick Ashley Huntington Leighanne Root Anne Compton-Brown Mary Johnston Molly Ryder Christopher Conway Courtney Kahle Adrienne Saltz Erica Cribbs Melissa Kong Kelly Gallo Strong Jarel Curvey Greg Lamorena Benjamin VanGelderen Arianne Freeman Spencer Lickteig Michael Weiss Sheila Geraghty Rebecca Liebing Katie Witham Colin Goodman Jean Liu Annette Wojciechowski Jena Grady Kathleen Murphy Jessica Wolf FACULTY ADVISORS Lawrence E. Singer, J.D., M.H.S.A. Director and Professor of Law, Beazley Institute for Health Law and Policy Loyola University Chicago School of Law John D. Blum, J.D., M.H.S. John J. Waldron Research Professor of Health Law Loyola University Chicago School of Law BUSINESS MANAGER Kristin Corrigan VOLUME 23, ISSUE 1 WINTER 2014 ! The Health Consequences of Sex Trafficking and Their Implications for Identifying Victims in Healthcare Facilities Laura J. -
Radical Feminism and Evangelical
Sociology Faculty Publications Sociology 2017 Strange Confluences: Radical eminismF and Evangelical Christianity as Drivers of US Neo-abolitionism Crystal A. Jackson Jennifer J. Reed Barbara G. Brents University of Nevada, Las Vegas, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/sociology_pubs Part of the Sociology Commons Repository Citation Jackson, C. A., Reed, J. J., Brents, B. G. (2017). Strange Confluences: Radical eminismF and Evangelical Christianity as Drivers of US Neo-abolitionism. In Ward E., & Wylie, G., 66-85. New York, NY: Routledge. https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/sociology_pubs/216 This Book Section is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Book Section in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Book Section has been accepted for inclusion in Sociology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jackson, Crystal A., Jennifer J. Reed and Barbara G. Brents. (2017). “Strange Confluences: Radical feminism and evangelical Christianity as drivers of US neo- abolitionism” in Feminism, Prostitution and the State by Eilís Ward and Gillian Wylie, Routledge: NY. Pre- production copy 4 Strange confluences Radical feminism and evangelical Christianity as drivers of US neo- abolitionism Crystal A. -
Health Consequences of Sex Trafficking and Their Implications for Identifying Victims in Healthcare Facilities
The Health Consequences of Sex Trafficking and Their Implications for Identifying Victims in Healthcare Facilities Laura J. Lederer* and Christopher A. Wetzel** INTRODUCTION [W]hen I turned 13 I’d had enough of the abuse in home and I ran away. I didn’t know where to go so I went to the center of town and stood by the town hall. A man saw me hanging around there and he said that he was looking for a ‘protégé.’ I didn’t know what it was but it sounded fine to me. He said that I could stay at his house if I didn’t have a place to stay. When we got to his house he pulled out a bottle of gin and had me drink and drink. The next thing I remember is waking up drunk in his bed all wet and hurt. He took me out on the street and told me what to do . During that time I saw 10 to 20 men a day. I did what he said because he got violent when I sassed him. I took all kinds of drugs— even though I didn’t really like most of them . Over the years I had pimps and customers who hit me, punched me, kicked me, beat me, slashed me with a razor. I had forced unprotected sex and got pregnant three times and had two abortions at [a clinic]. Afterward, I was back out on the street again. I have so many scars all over my body and so many injuries and so many illnesses. -
Human Trafficking: Preventing, Protecting, Prosecuting
HUMAN TRAFFICKING PREVENTING PROTECTING PROSECUTING United Methodist Women’s Work to End Human Trafficking by Susie Johnson, executive for public policy and leader of the Human Trafficking Initiative, United Methodist Women United Methodist Women is resolute in its stance against the exploitation of those who are forced to submit to civil to meet their basic needs or as a result of their position in society. The organization has been active in fighting human Trafficking for more than a decade. More than 20 million people internationally have fallen victim to human Trafficking, and the epidemic has become the second largest criminal activity behind the sale of illicit drugs. As advocates for social justice, United Methodist Women will continue to work towards ending cruel trade and fight for the rights of those exploited by it. In 1998, Dr. Laura Lederer initiated America’s first systematic examination of global sex Trafficking, labor Trafficking and labor bondage when she began The Protection Project at Harvard University. United Methodist Women has been closely involved with the project from the beginning, seeding its formation with a grant. In 2000, the project moved to Washington, D.C., and worked closely with the United Methodist Women Washington Office of Public Policy to heighten attention and national advocacy on the issue. Dr. Lederer later joined the U.S. Department of State to monitor and report on Trafficking in persons and build anti-Trafficking legislation. Human Trafficking preys on the vulnerable and voiceless. For this reason, United Methodist Women has continuously fought to raise awareness of this modern-day slavery and give its survivors a voice. -
Lowen Dis Sep 29 2020
Rescue and Revival in Detroit Anti-Sex Trafficking Ministry: How sex industry outreach and the fight against human trafficking is reviving American evangelicals by Jessica C. Lowen A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology) in the University of Michigan 2020 Doctoral Committee: Professor Alaina Lemon, Chair Professor Paul Johnson Assistant Professor Michael Lempert Associate Professor Gayle Rubin Jessica C. Lowen [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0002-3392-0642 ã Jessica C. Lowen 2020 DEDICATION To survivor leaders and those who support them. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project would not have been possible without external funding. In particular, I would like to acknowledge the Wenner Gren Foundation as well the King-Chavez-Park Initiative for Future Faculty development. In addition, various grant programs at the University of Michigan also supported this project, including: the Rackham Graduate School, the Program in Public Scholarship, the Center for the Education of Women (CEW), the Institute for Research on Women and Gender (IRWG), the Hatcher Graduate Library, the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP), and the Department of Anthropology. I wish to express my gratitude to my dissertation committee for their guidance, their patience, and for their enduring belief in the value of this project. In particular, I wish to thank Professor Alaina Lemon for supervising my doctoral work at the University of Michigan. I would also like to thank my many faculty mentors who supported my work. By introducing me to the field of Linguistic Anthropology, Professors Chas McKhann and Bruce Mannheim provided the initial training that allowed me to conceptualize this project. -
Catholic Social Teaching and Neo-Abolitionism: Tearing Down the House of the Rising Sun
Cleveland State Law Review Volume 67 Issue 3 Article 5 5-1-2019 Catholic Social Teaching and Neo-Abolitionism: Tearing Down the House of the Rising Sun Elizabeth M. Donovan Ave Maria School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, and the Religion Law Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Elizabeth M. Donovan, Catholic Social Teaching and Neo-Abolitionism: Tearing Down the House of the Rising Sun, 67 Clev. St. L. Rev. 321 (2019) available at https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev/vol67/iss3/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cleveland State Law Review by an authorized editor of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CATHOLIC SOCIAL TEACHING AND NEO- ABOLITIONISM: TEARING DOWN THE HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN ELIZABETH M. DONOVAN* ABSTRACT Catholic Social Teaching (“CST”) is the body of literature written in the modern era by papal and episcopal teachers in response to current political, economic, and social issues. CST views individuals in the sex trade as victims, however they arrived in the trade. Prostitution abolitionists, called neo-abolitionists, because their current efforts to wipe out sex trafficking and prostitution mirror similar efforts by reformers in the early twentieth century, also view individuals in the sex trade as victims. A coalition of feminists and Christians developed neo-abolitionist social policy during the late twentieth and early twenty-first century. -
Sex Slavery in the United States and the Law Enacted to Stop It Here and Abroad Susan W
William & Mary Journal of Women and the Law Volume 11 | Issue 3 Article 2 Sex Slavery in the United States and the Law Enacted to Stop It Here and Abroad Susan W. Tiefenbrun Repository Citation Susan W. Tiefenbrun, Sex Slavery in the United States and the Law Enacted to Stop It Here and Abroad, 11 Wm. & Mary J. Women & L. 317 (2005), http://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmjowl/vol11/iss3/2 Copyright c 2005 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. http://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmjowl SEX SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES AND THE LAW ENACTED TO STOP IT HERE AND ABROAD1 SUSAN W. TIEFENBRUN* I. INTRODUCTION A. History of Trafficking Leading to Sex Slavery Slavery is not dead. Sex trafficking is a contemporary form of slavery that violates women's2 fundamental human rights, including the right to life, liberty, and security of person, the right not to be held in slavery or servitude, and the right to be free from cruel or inhuman treatment.3 These basic rights are enumerated in the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights4 as well 1. A shortened version of this article was presented at Sexual Assaults of International Consequence: A Symposium on the Suppression of InternationalCrimes Against Women at Case Western Reserve University School of Law on October 10, 2003. An updated version was presented at the Loyola University Chicago International Law Review Symposium on InternationalMigration on February 24, 2005, discussing the domestic and international impact of the United States trafficking law. -
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Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-40039-9 - Battling Pornography: The American Feminist Anti-Pornography Movement, 1976-1986 Carolyn Bronstein Index More information Index 42nd Street Redevelopment Corporation, 208 WAVPM conference, 159–162 Abzug, Bella, 225 , 234 , 235 familiarity with government affairs, 187 advertising, feminist critique of, founding member of WAP, 104 , 175 , 143–144 189–191 , 198–199 , 215 Against Our Will , 48–50 , 52 , 198–199 . invites Lynn Campbell and Laura Lederer See Brownmiller, Susan to NYC, 188–191 Alexander, Dolores, 225 itinerary and script for WAP porn tours, as WAP coordinator, 200–204 , 248 , 220–221 276–277 Ordeal , publication of, 258–260 homophobia in NOW, 54 Phil Donahue Show appearance, 177 , Phil Donahue Show appearance, 177 , 192–198 192–198 rape as a political act, 48 , 50 , 51–52 . Allison, Dorothy, 301 , 306 See Against Our Will Allyn, David, 10 , 280 reputation as anti-lesbian, 232–233 Alpert, Jane, 77 , 229 WAP East Coast Conference, 226–234 Atkinson, Ti-Grace, 54 , 297 WAP New York University conference, 185 Avedon, Richard, 255 Bryant, Anita, 241 , 266 , 283 Bunch, Charlotte, 58 , 235 , 282 . See Bad Attitude (magazine), 330 political lesbianism, Woman- Barnard Conference, 297–307 Identifi ed-Woman, The Barry, Kathy, 244 Butler v. The Queen (Canadian obscenity as a founder of WAVPM, 130 , 131 , 137 law), 330 Female Sexual Slavery , 205 Black and Blue , 82 , 93–124 Califi a, Pat (Rolling Stones album and advertising) Samois and WAVPM, 139–141 , 286–292 See Women Against Violence Campbell, Lynn, 157–158 , 179 , 225 Against Women moves to NYC to organize WAP, 188–191 Blumenthal, Ralph, 76 Phil Donahue Show appearance, 177 , Brennan, William, 66–69 192–198 Brown v. -
Vol. 23 No. 2 2010-2011
REGENT UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW VOLUME 23 2010-2011 NUMBER 2 CONTENTS DOMESTIC HUMAN TRAFFICKING SERIES A LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK FOR COMBATING DOMESTIC MINOR SEX TRAFFICKING Linda Smith Samantha Healy Vardaman 265 ADDRESSING DEMAND: WHY AND How POLICYMAKERS SHOULD UTILIZE LAW AND LAW ENFORCEMENT To TARGET CUSTOMERS OF COMMERCIAL SEXUAL EXPLOITATION Laura J. Lederer 297 "IT'S 10:00 P.M. Do You KNow WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE?" Kathleen A. McKee 311 FEDERALIST SOCIETY'S NATIONAL LAWYERS CONVENTION ON CIVIL RIGHTS: IMMIGRATION, THE ARIZONA STATUTE, AND E PLURIBUS UNUM ESSAYS AN INTRODUCTION TO THE DEBATE ON THE ARIZONA IMMIGRATION LAW James C. Ho 343 REGENT UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW Volume 23 2010-2011 Number 2 Editor-in-Chief ROBERT F. NOOTE IV BOARD OF EDITORS Executive Editor ADELINE A. ALLEN ManagingEditor ManagingEditor MICHAEL H. BAKER JONATHAN GARNER Articles Editor Articles Editor ERICK J. POORBAUGH LINDSAY K. JONKER Articles Editor Symposium Editor DAVID CROSSETT BRANDON DELFUNT Notes and Comments Editor Notes and Comments Editor S. ERNIE WALTON Assistant Symposium Editor KARA M. COOPER Business Editor Senior Editor SHEA H. KITTs LACEE KEE BADDERS Senior Editor Senior Editor WILL GATES P. AUSTEN LAKE STAFF SHAWN CLAUTHER KATHLEEN KEFFER J. CALEB DALTON AmY KATHERINE LABZENTIS LAURA ELLINGSON RUTH MARON AmY S. FANCHER J. MICHAEL MARTIN ASHLEY-LOREN GRANT PATRICK MCKAY WHITNAE HALLBAUER THOMAS A. MILLER MEGAN R. HERWALD MAXWELL K. THELEN LAURA K. M. WELDON FACULTY ADVISOR DAVID M. WAGNER EDITORIAL ADVISOR JAMES J. DUANE E PLURIBUs UNUM FORGOTTEN: FIVE IMMIGRATION POLICY MISTAKES SOME CONSERVATIVES MAKE Roger Clegg 345 FACT OR FICTION?: SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT ON S.B. -
Sex Trafficking: a Global Issue 1
Running head: SEX TRAFFICKING: A GLOBAL ISSUE 1 Combatting Sexual Trafficking: A Global Issue and its Root Cause Tiffany Helfrich Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology Sexual Trafficking: A Global Issue and Root Cause Page | 2 Combatting Sexual Trafficking: A Global Issue and its Root Cause Although a light has been shed on the vast tragedy that is anticipated to surpass drug smuggling financially, in the next several years, the dent attributed to fighting human trafficking is currently not large enough, and the kidnapping and forced prostitution of predominately very young girls and women is increasing. For the first time in history, in 2011, the United States appeared on the Trafficking in Persons Report, which lists countries where trafficking is occurring based on severity. As Guinn (2006) quoted M. Cherif Bassiouni, President of the Human Rights Law Institute of DePaul University College of Law, “International sex trafficking in women and children is probably one of the worst human rights violations of our time.” Human trafficking is not only a hideous and tragic event occurring worldwide, but is also occurring within our own borders and in our domestic cities. Total annual profits from this “industry” equal $32 billion dollars, in addition to the porn industry, which profits from destroying lives at the amount of $12 billion dollars annually. It is estimated that anywhere from four to twenty-seven million people are modern-day slaves, according to the U.S. Department of State's Trafficking in Persons Report, in 2007. Porn addictions feed the demand for human trafficking, so together the destruction of lives, mainly those of women and girls, can never be fully counted, but the people who lead such industries are making profits at a staggering amount of $44 billion dollars a year.