The Politics of Unfree Labour in Russia by Buckley, Mary -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Coverpage Half title Title page Imprints page Dedication Contents Tables Map Acknowledgements Note on Transliteration, Websites and Permissions Introduction

Objectives and Guiding Questions Migrating out for Work, But Trafficked Migrating in for Work, Freely or Trafficked Migrating Within, But Trapped in Forced Labour Conceptualisations and Definitions Theoretical Approaches Chapter Breakdown: The Russian Case Study Unfree Labour in the Russian Past

1 Unfree Labour in Russian History

Distinguishing Features Unpacking the Historical Categories

Slave Holding From Slavery to Serfdom Penal Servitude Collectivisation

Submissiveness Before Authority? Conclusion

2 The Politics of Getting Human Trafficking onto Agendas

Waves of Trade in People and Estimates Political Dimensions Challenging Denials Official Attitudes Alter International and Domestic Pressures for Implementation and More Legislation Criticisms, Hopes and Developments After Articles 127.1 and 127.2 Convictions, Policing and Tier 3 Conclusion

3 Press Reporting on Human Trafficking out of Russia

Sources The First Flurry of Stories: 2000–2005 Fresh Reports Keep Coming: 2006–2011 Diverse Recent Coverage: 2012–2016 Trafficked Men Conclusion

4 Public Attitudes on Human Trafficking

Public Opinion After Amendments in 2003 to the Criminal Code Conclusion

5 How the Public Talks About Human Trafficking

Assumptions and Methodology

Moscow, 2007 Vladimir, 2007 Moscow, 2014 Yaroslavl, 2014

Comparisons Across the Years Conclusion

6 Expert Narratives on Human Trafficking

Trafficking, Prevention and Law Enforcement Conclusion

7 Labour Migration Flows into Russia and Reports on Forced Labour

Recent Migration Flows in Context Unfree Labour from Central Asia Russians in Unfree Labour in Russia Conclusion

8 Policy and Legislation on Labour Migrants

Policy Changes, Legal Developments and Reactions in Society Quotas, Registration and Patenty Introduction of Tests in Russian Language, History and Law The Impact of Recent Terrorism and Violent Events Conclusion

9 Migration Experts Talking

Expert Narratives Conclusion

10 Public Opinion on Migrant Labour

Opinion Polls Reactions in Focus Groups

Moscow, 2014 Yaroslavl, 2014

Migrants’ Views on Attitudes Towards Them in Russia Conclusion

Conclusion Glossary Select Bibliography

Books and Articles in Russian Books and Articles (Non-Russian) Websites for Key Newspapers and Journals Websites for Relevant Organisations

Index

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