Globalization, the economic crisis and related policies of austerity have led to a growth in extreme exploitation at work, with migrants particularly vulnerable. This book explores the lives of the growing numbers of severely exploited labourers in the world today, questioning how we can respond to such globalized patterns of extreme inequality.

Autorentext
Nicola Phillips, University of Sheffield, UK
John Smith, Kingston University, UK
Rossana Cillo, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, Italy
Lucia Pradella, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, Italy
Kendra Strauss, Simon Fraser University, Canada
Matej Blazek, Loughborough University, UK
Alex Balch, University of Liverpool, UK
Tom Vickers, Northumbria University, UK
Maja Sager, Lund University, Sweden
Donghyuk Park, University of Paris Diderot, France
Louise Waite, University of Leeds, UK
Hannah Lewis, University of Leeds, UK
Stuart Hodkinson, University of Leeds, UK
Peter Dwyer, University of York, UK
Eliana Ferradás Abalo, School for International Training, USA
Jerónimo Montero Bressán, Ministry of Labour, Argentina
Rebecca Lawthom, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
Sue Baines, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
Carolyn Kagan, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
Mark Greenwood, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK
Sandy Lo, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK
Lisa Mok, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK
Sylvia Sham, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK
Scott Gaule, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
Alice Bloch, University of Manchester, UK
Sonia McKay, University of the West of England, UK
Leena Kumarappan, London Metropolitan University, UK
Ismail Idowu Salih, Middlesex University School of Law, UK
Domenica Urzi, University of Nottingham, UK
Ana Lopes, University of the West of England, UK
Tim Hall, University of East London, UK
Annie Delaney, Victoria University, Australia
Jane Tate, Homeworkers Worldwide, UK
Joanna Ewart-James, Walk Free Partner Network, UK
Neill Wilkins, Institute for Human Rights and Business, UK