This chapter focuses on human trafficking for sexual exploitation in Italy. Two Italian case studies are analyzed, applying the crime script approach. They have been provided by state prosecutors of two Italian provinces (Campobasso and Ancona) and are referred respectively to indoor and outdoor prostitution. Starting from the literature on this topic, the different stages of this crime (recruitment, transportation, exploitation and aftermath) are identified. From the analysis of the two arrest warrants, information on the actions and decisions of both traffickers and victims is linked to the stages of the crime. The added value of this work is the application of a methodological tool (script) not often used to examine human trafficking. This allows a concrete analysis of the vulnerabilities associated with the crime-commission process and the search for situational crime prevention measures that might target these vulnerabilities. Both research and policy implications are drawn at the end of the chapter.
Savona, E. U., Giommoni, L., Mancuso, M., Savona, Ernesto, Luca Giommoni, and Marina Mancuso. 2014. “Human Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation in Italy.” In Cognition and Crime. Offender Decision Making and Script Analyses, edited by Benoit Leclerc and Richard Wortley. New York: Routledge., in Leclerc, B., Wortley, R. (ed.), Cognition and Crime. Offender Decision Making and Script Analyses, Routledge, New York 2014: 140- 163 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/56132]
Savona, Ernesto, Luca Giommoni, and Marina Mancuso. 2014. “Human Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation in Italy.” In Cognition and Crime. Offender Decision Making and Script Analyses, edited by Benoit Leclerc and Richard Wortley. New York: Routledge.
Savona, Ernesto Ugo;Giommoni, Luca;Mancuso, Marina
2014
Abstract
This chapter focuses on human trafficking for sexual exploitation in Italy. Two Italian case studies are analyzed, applying the crime script approach. They have been provided by state prosecutors of two Italian provinces (Campobasso and Ancona) and are referred respectively to indoor and outdoor prostitution. Starting from the literature on this topic, the different stages of this crime (recruitment, transportation, exploitation and aftermath) are identified. From the analysis of the two arrest warrants, information on the actions and decisions of both traffickers and victims is linked to the stages of the crime. The added value of this work is the application of a methodological tool (script) not often used to examine human trafficking. This allows a concrete analysis of the vulnerabilities associated with the crime-commission process and the search for situational crime prevention measures that might target these vulnerabilities. Both research and policy implications are drawn at the end of the chapter.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.