Document Type
Article
Abstract
An examination of technology in the countertrafficking space reveals recurring tensions between law enforcement and rights-based approaches. It also illuminates assumptions, such as the one that posits more law enforcement-focused, nonstate-actor-supported data-driven efforts are necessary to securing justice for people in trafficking situations. However, a closer look at how technology is used and by whom also invites us to ask different questions and to leverage the power of our all-too-human creative potential in thinking about how to value and prioritize data ethics, transparency, and accountability in future countertrafficking work.
Recommended Citation
Jennifer Musto Ph.D.,
The Limits and Possibilities of Data-Driven Antitrafficking Efforts,
36
Ga. St. U. L. Rev.
1147
(2020).
Available at:
https://readingroom.law.gsu.edu/gsulr/vol36/iss4/11
Included in
Computer Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, Internet Law Commons, Law and Society Commons, Privacy Law Commons, Science and Technology Law Commons