Human Trafficking and How It Violates Human Rights

Edition: 1

Copyright: 2020

Choose Your Format

Website

$73.50

ISBN 9798765778487

Details KHPContent 180 days

Human Trafficking and How It Violates Human Rights is an innovative and different approach to understanding how human trafficking violates many of our inalienable human rights. 

It serves as a practical resource of information that explains the intimate relationship that human trafficking has with human rights violations. In the first chapter, the authors present a brief history of how the Universal Declaration of Human Rights came about, followed by a description of each of the 30 human rights embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Chapter 1: Human Rights

Chapter 2: Human Trafficking

Chapter 3: Freedom From Discrimination And Human Trafficking

Chapter 4: Right to Life, Liberty, and Security of Person and Human Trafficking

Chapter 5: Freedom From Slavery and Human Trafficking

Chapter 6: Freedom From Torture and Human Trafficking

Chapter 7: Right to Privacy and Human Trafficking

Chapter 8: Freedom of Movement and Human Trafficking

Chapter 9: Freedom of Assembly and Human Trafficking

Chapter 10: Right to Social Security and Human Trafficking

Chapter 11: Right to Work and Human Trafficking

Chapter 12: Right to Rest and Human Trafficking

Chapter 13: Right to and Adequate Standard of Living and Human Trafficking

SELENA M. RESPASS
Selena M. Respass attended Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, where she received both her Bachelor of Criminal Justice Education and Master of Criminal Justice/Administration and Planning degrees. She has been facilitating/teaching students for more than 25 years. Currently she teaches 4 Quality Enhancement Plan “Do the Right Thing” courses: Introduction to Criminal Justice, Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, Juvenile Delinquency, and Constitutional Law and Legal Procedures. In addition, students enrolled in her courses write projects on both Human Rights and Human Trafficking. She has worked with the Miami Dade College (MDC) and the School of Justice Violence Prevention Initiative “Increase the Peace” for more than ten years. This initiative provides students with violence prevention information through speaker series, classroom instruction, service learning, and peer leadership training. Currently, she serves as co-chair on the MDC, North Campus Route to Human Rights Committee; is an Advisor to the MDC, School of Justice, Justice Student Organization; and is co-advisor to the Forensic Science Crime Scene Investigation Student Organization. Professor Respass is a consultant who provides program development and training addressing Violence Prevention issues such as Human Trafficking, Human Rights, Sexual Assault Awareness, Domestic and Dating Violence, Bullying and Cyberbullying, and Gun Violence. In addition, she has served as a federal proposal panel reviewer for the U.S. Departments of Education, Health & Human Services, and Justice. She believes “Violence Is a Public Health Issue” affects the quality of life for every human being on the planet regardless of race, color, creed, social, gender affiliation, or political or economic status. She is pursuing her doctoral degree at the University of Phoenix in the Education Leadership and Education Technology Doctoral Program.
Elizabeth Sanchez

Elizabeth Sánchez-Vegas obtained her Bachelor of Art in Environmental Design at the Villasmil de Leon Institute, Caracas-Venezuela. She was the Director of Protocol and Public Relations at the Simon Bolivar International Airport in Venezuela. In 1985, she became a public figure as a News Anchor, of the most important TV channel in Venezuela Radio Caracas Television. In 1989, she was appointed as the Corporate Image Advisor of TV Channel 8, a Public Broadcasting Service, in Venezuela and was responsible for all marketing initiatives.

In 1993, she migrated to the United States of America where she founded her own Production Company, “Hoy Siglo XXI”. In 2002 she was a Producer for the 4th Annual Latin Grammy Awards Kick-Off, Miami, Florida. In 2004 she appointed as an Executive Director of the Venezuelan American Chamber of Commerce in Miami, Florida.

In 2004 she was Founder and Director of the Non-Profit Organization Step by Step Foundation to improve the lives of under-served children and adults in areas including education, youth and family enrichment, employment, community development, disaster recovery, and domestic violence and abuse.

In 2008 she founded International Solidarity for Human Rights (ISHRIGHTS) a Non-for-profit organization dedicated to the teaching and learning of the values embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the document that since 1948 defines the inalienable human rights of all people in all nations.

Since 2009 she has served in various capacities within ISHRIGHTS and currently serves as President of ISHR.

Since 2018 she has been a facilitator of the ISHRIGHTS program “Human Rights Class in a Box” for the "Restore the Civic Mission of Schools One Classroom at a Time" of the Miami Dade County Public Schools in Florida. As such, ISHR's commitment to human rights education for the prevention of violence, dehumanization, and bullying and for the promotion of equality, kindness, and inclusion.

Since 2020 she is part of presenters of the annual training for teachers of the Miami Dade County Public Schools “Human Rights- Cuban Studies”.

She is an expert in the History and implementation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Josefina G. Quintero

Josefina Quintero (aka) Devorah Sasha is a public figure born and raised in Caracas, Venezuela. In 1980 she was awarded a government scholarship to study abroad. In 1980 she came to the United States of America and obtained an AA in Agricultural Science at Fort Lewis College, Durango. Colorado. She specialized in artificial insemination of Bovines in CEVENIA (Venezuelan Insemination Central Institute).

Upon her return to Venezuela, she pursued a career as a singer in the entertainment business. As Devorah Sasha, her artistic name rose to fame in Venezuela. She became one of the most prominent Venezuelan singers, songwriters, and music producers. During her 20-year career as a singer, she recorded 10 Albums.

She migrated to the United States in 2008 because of the political turmoil and human rights violations in her country of origin, Venezuela. She became the Founder and Director of International Solidarity for Human Rights (ISHRIGHTS) the same year. She currently serves as the Executive Director of ISHR.

She came to the United States of America, from Venezuela, in search of democracy and Human Rights.

In 2008 she founded International Solidarity for Human Rights (ISHRIGHTS), a not-for-profit organization dedicated to teaching and learning the values embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the document that, since 1948, defines the inalienable human rights of all people in all nations.

Since 2009 she has served in various capacities within ISHRIGHTS and currently serves as President of ISHR.

Since 2018 she has been a facilitator of the ISHRIGHTS program "Human Rights Class in a Box" for the "Restore the Civic Mission of Schools One Classroom at a Time" of the Miami Dade County Public Schools in Florida. She committed her time and efforts to human rights education to prevent violence, dehumanization, and bullying and promote equality, kindness, and compassion.

Since 2020 she has been part of the presenters of the annual training for teachers of the Miami Dade County Public Schools, "Human Rights- Cuban Studies."

She is an expert in the History and implementation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Human Trafficking and How It Violates Human Rights is an innovative and different approach to understanding how human trafficking violates many of our inalienable human rights. 

It serves as a practical resource of information that explains the intimate relationship that human trafficking has with human rights violations. In the first chapter, the authors present a brief history of how the Universal Declaration of Human Rights came about, followed by a description of each of the 30 human rights embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Chapter 1: Human Rights

Chapter 2: Human Trafficking

Chapter 3: Freedom From Discrimination And Human Trafficking

Chapter 4: Right to Life, Liberty, and Security of Person and Human Trafficking

Chapter 5: Freedom From Slavery and Human Trafficking

Chapter 6: Freedom From Torture and Human Trafficking

Chapter 7: Right to Privacy and Human Trafficking

Chapter 8: Freedom of Movement and Human Trafficking

Chapter 9: Freedom of Assembly and Human Trafficking

Chapter 10: Right to Social Security and Human Trafficking

Chapter 11: Right to Work and Human Trafficking

Chapter 12: Right to Rest and Human Trafficking

Chapter 13: Right to and Adequate Standard of Living and Human Trafficking

SELENA M. RESPASS
Selena M. Respass attended Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, where she received both her Bachelor of Criminal Justice Education and Master of Criminal Justice/Administration and Planning degrees. She has been facilitating/teaching students for more than 25 years. Currently she teaches 4 Quality Enhancement Plan “Do the Right Thing” courses: Introduction to Criminal Justice, Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, Juvenile Delinquency, and Constitutional Law and Legal Procedures. In addition, students enrolled in her courses write projects on both Human Rights and Human Trafficking. She has worked with the Miami Dade College (MDC) and the School of Justice Violence Prevention Initiative “Increase the Peace” for more than ten years. This initiative provides students with violence prevention information through speaker series, classroom instruction, service learning, and peer leadership training. Currently, she serves as co-chair on the MDC, North Campus Route to Human Rights Committee; is an Advisor to the MDC, School of Justice, Justice Student Organization; and is co-advisor to the Forensic Science Crime Scene Investigation Student Organization. Professor Respass is a consultant who provides program development and training addressing Violence Prevention issues such as Human Trafficking, Human Rights, Sexual Assault Awareness, Domestic and Dating Violence, Bullying and Cyberbullying, and Gun Violence. In addition, she has served as a federal proposal panel reviewer for the U.S. Departments of Education, Health & Human Services, and Justice. She believes “Violence Is a Public Health Issue” affects the quality of life for every human being on the planet regardless of race, color, creed, social, gender affiliation, or political or economic status. She is pursuing her doctoral degree at the University of Phoenix in the Education Leadership and Education Technology Doctoral Program.
Elizabeth Sanchez

Elizabeth Sánchez-Vegas obtained her Bachelor of Art in Environmental Design at the Villasmil de Leon Institute, Caracas-Venezuela. She was the Director of Protocol and Public Relations at the Simon Bolivar International Airport in Venezuela. In 1985, she became a public figure as a News Anchor, of the most important TV channel in Venezuela Radio Caracas Television. In 1989, she was appointed as the Corporate Image Advisor of TV Channel 8, a Public Broadcasting Service, in Venezuela and was responsible for all marketing initiatives.

In 1993, she migrated to the United States of America where she founded her own Production Company, “Hoy Siglo XXI”. In 2002 she was a Producer for the 4th Annual Latin Grammy Awards Kick-Off, Miami, Florida. In 2004 she appointed as an Executive Director of the Venezuelan American Chamber of Commerce in Miami, Florida.

In 2004 she was Founder and Director of the Non-Profit Organization Step by Step Foundation to improve the lives of under-served children and adults in areas including education, youth and family enrichment, employment, community development, disaster recovery, and domestic violence and abuse.

In 2008 she founded International Solidarity for Human Rights (ISHRIGHTS) a Non-for-profit organization dedicated to the teaching and learning of the values embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the document that since 1948 defines the inalienable human rights of all people in all nations.

Since 2009 she has served in various capacities within ISHRIGHTS and currently serves as President of ISHR.

Since 2018 she has been a facilitator of the ISHRIGHTS program “Human Rights Class in a Box” for the "Restore the Civic Mission of Schools One Classroom at a Time" of the Miami Dade County Public Schools in Florida. As such, ISHR's commitment to human rights education for the prevention of violence, dehumanization, and bullying and for the promotion of equality, kindness, and inclusion.

Since 2020 she is part of presenters of the annual training for teachers of the Miami Dade County Public Schools “Human Rights- Cuban Studies”.

She is an expert in the History and implementation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Josefina G. Quintero

Josefina Quintero (aka) Devorah Sasha is a public figure born and raised in Caracas, Venezuela. In 1980 she was awarded a government scholarship to study abroad. In 1980 she came to the United States of America and obtained an AA in Agricultural Science at Fort Lewis College, Durango. Colorado. She specialized in artificial insemination of Bovines in CEVENIA (Venezuelan Insemination Central Institute).

Upon her return to Venezuela, she pursued a career as a singer in the entertainment business. As Devorah Sasha, her artistic name rose to fame in Venezuela. She became one of the most prominent Venezuelan singers, songwriters, and music producers. During her 20-year career as a singer, she recorded 10 Albums.

She migrated to the United States in 2008 because of the political turmoil and human rights violations in her country of origin, Venezuela. She became the Founder and Director of International Solidarity for Human Rights (ISHRIGHTS) the same year. She currently serves as the Executive Director of ISHR.

She came to the United States of America, from Venezuela, in search of democracy and Human Rights.

In 2008 she founded International Solidarity for Human Rights (ISHRIGHTS), a not-for-profit organization dedicated to teaching and learning the values embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the document that, since 1948, defines the inalienable human rights of all people in all nations.

Since 2009 she has served in various capacities within ISHRIGHTS and currently serves as President of ISHR.

Since 2018 she has been a facilitator of the ISHRIGHTS program "Human Rights Class in a Box" for the "Restore the Civic Mission of Schools One Classroom at a Time" of the Miami Dade County Public Schools in Florida. She committed her time and efforts to human rights education to prevent violence, dehumanization, and bullying and promote equality, kindness, and compassion.

Since 2020 she has been part of the presenters of the annual training for teachers of the Miami Dade County Public Schools, "Human Rights- Cuban Studies."

She is an expert in the History and implementation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.