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  1. In The Slave Next Door, Kevin Bales and Ron Soodalter expose the disturbing phenomenon of human trafficking and slavery that exists now in the United States. We find that slaves are all around us, hidden in plain sight. This book is a call to action, telling what we, as private citizens, can do to finally bring an end to this horrific crime.

  2. di Kevin Bales. Sfoglia estratto. Brossura. Tascabile. 7,60 € 8,00 € -5%. Acquista. La schiavitù non è affatto scomparsa: oggi si stimano circa ventisette milioni di schiavi, una cifra mai raggiunta in passato. Se ne sa però troppo poco ed è proprio l'ignoranza a favorirne sopravvivenza e diffusione. Gli schiavi sono individui privati ...

  3. Kevin Bales, già militante di Anti-Slavery International e presidente di Free the Slaves, insegna presso la Roehampton University, in Gran Bretagna. È tra i massimi esperti mondiali della schiavitù contemporanea. Per Feltrinelli, I nuovi schiavi (2000, 2002), vincitore del Premio Internazionale Viareggio Versilia.

  4. In this moving yet pragmatic talk, Kevin Bales explains the business of modern slavery, a multibillion-dollar economy that underpins some of the worst industries on earth. He shares stats and personal stories from his on-the-ground research -- and names the price of freeing every slave on earth right now.

  5. In this moving yet pragmatic talk, Kevin Bales explains the business of modern slavery, a multibillion-dollar economy that underpins some of the worst industries on earth. He shares stats and personal stories from his on-the-ground research — and names the price of freeing every slave on earth right now. (Recorded at TED2010, February 2010 in

  6. 29 mar 2010 · http://www.ted.com In this moving yet pragmatic talk, Kevin Bales explains the business of modern slavery, a multibillion-dollar economy that underpins some ...

  7. 1 gen 1999 · Kevin Bales's disturbing story of slavery today reaches from brick kilns in Pakistan and brothels in Thailand to the offices of multinational corporations. His investigation of conditions in Mauritania, Brazil, Thailand, Pakistan, and India reveals the tragic emergence of a "new slavery," one intricately linked to the global economy.