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Kelle Barrick on Muck Rack

Kelle Barrick

Longmont
As seen in: SAGE Publishing, Taylor & Francis Online
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Articles

Assessing the Use of Law Enforcement and Prosecutorial Case Files to Understand Sex Trafficking in the United States: Caveats and Considerations

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By Kelle Barrick, Lauren Martin, Amy Farrell, Cynthia Matthias
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Law enforcement has primarily been held responsible for the legal response to sex trafficking since it was recognized as a crime. Although much early research on sex trafficking was qualitative (e.g. primarily interviews with anti-trafficking professionals and people who have experienced or perpetrated trafficking), there has been a call for larger-scale quantitative research.
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Labor Trafficking in Construction: Is Working in the Aftermath of a Natural Disaster a Risk Factor?

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By Kelle Barrick, Rebecca Pfeffer, Stephen J. Tueller, Michael Bradshaw
| Taylor & Francis Online
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s). Notes 1 One of the main methodological challenges of gathering human trafficking prevalence data is determining which trafficking elements to include in the prevalence count (see, for example, Schroeder et al., Citation2022).
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Including Measures of Disability in Prevalence Studies: Lessons from a Prevalence Estimation Study of Labor Trafficking in the Construction Industry in Houston

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By Rebecca Pfeffer, Kelle Barrick, Michael Bradshaw, Stephen J. Tueller
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT It is increasingly understood that people with disabilities may be more vulnerable to human trafficking victimization than those without disabilities. This important line of scholarship has been, to date, informed by a small number of studies focusing mostly on minor females identified as having experienced sex trafficking.
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