Cortney attends Allegheny College in Pennsylvania
where she majors in Communications.
Possible future plans include
writing for a magazine or attending
law school. Cut to the
Chase focuses on the power
of language in changing
society’s
perceptions of domestic
minor sex trafficking victims.
Jamieson is a Political Science major at the University of South
Carolina. She hopes to attend graduate school in the area of International
Law with a concentration in human rights. In The
Internet: An Effective Tool for Reducing Domestic Youth Sex Trafficking, she
discusses the vast untapped potential of technology and the Internet
in
helping to reduce the number of sex
trafficked American youth.
Feather attends Boston University where
he majors in International Relations. His future plans include
law school. In An Opportunity for Hope, he examines the actions
governments and non-governmental organizations have taken to
protect and provide services for domestic minor sex trafficking
victims, while also providing suggestions for improvements.
At Ohio University, Caitlin studies telecommunications
and politics. Her future ambition is to be a Press Secretary for a major political
campaign or a White House Press Secretary. In A Problem
of Language: The Truth Behind Child Prostitution, she discusses the
numerous ways America’s treatment of domestic minor sex trafficking victims
is influenced by negative labels.
Vinti
majors in Journalism at
the University of Missouri-Columbia,
and her future plans include
reporting. In
Abandoned by Her Country: Plight
of the Prostitute,
she compares the treatment of
two 14-year-old
sex trafficking victims, one
foreign and one domestic, found
during
a hypothetical brothel raid in
Washington, DC.
At North Greenville
University in South Carolina,
Stephanie majors
in Broadcast Journalism and Spanish.
Future plans include Law School
and Graduate Studies in International
Relations or Journalism. In
Hope in the Hands and Hearts of
Society,
she discusses various initiatives
by individuals
and organizations to reduce the
number of sex trafficked American
youth.
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