Stigma and exclusion: Challenges of re-integration of human trafficked survivors in Assam
By: Niumai, Ajailiu and Rajesh, M. N
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Sociological Bulletin Description: 71(2), Apr, 2022: p.289-304.Subject(s): Human trafficking, Stigma, Survivors, Exclusion, Traumatisation, Abuse
In:
Sociological BulletinSummary: This article attempts to examine the lived experiences of trafficked survivors and understand the utilisation of cultural resources to generate positive attitudes towards trafficked survivors while they present themselves as responsible citizens of society in Assam. It focuses on the enabling narrative of de-stigmatisation, challenges to cope up in everyday life and re-integration of the trafficked victims. This article attempts to examine human trafficking in Assam from the lens of Erving Goffman’s theory of stigma. There is an anguish in the process of rehabilitation as the trafficked survivors require emotional and socio-economic stability or else as they have a propensity to be re-trafficked. These survivors have been bruised internally and they take time to overcome their stigma, shame and gain self-esteem. This article will conclude by trying to propose meaningful strategies for the re-integration of victims with their families. – Reproduced
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 71(2), Apr, 2022: p.289-304 | Available | AR128049 |
This article attempts to examine the lived experiences of trafficked survivors and understand the utilisation of cultural resources to generate positive attitudes towards trafficked survivors while they present themselves as responsible citizens of society in Assam. It focuses on the enabling narrative of de-stigmatisation, challenges to cope up in everyday life and re-integration of the trafficked victims. This article attempts to examine human trafficking in Assam from the lens of Erving Goffman’s theory of stigma. There is an anguish in the process of rehabilitation as the trafficked survivors require emotional and socio-economic stability or else as they have a propensity to be re-trafficked. These survivors have been bruised internally and they take time to overcome their stigma, shame and gain self-esteem. This article will conclude by trying to propose meaningful strategies for the re-integration of victims with their families. – Reproduced
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