Owain Johnstone is a DPhil candidate at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford University. His research investigates how understandings of human trafficking by various interested actors within the UK (including policy-makers, lawyers, NGOs, journalists and others) have emerged, evolved and interacted and what implications those understandings have for how the Government and others go about trying to combat human trafficking.|Owain Johnstone is a DPhil candidate at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford University. His research investigates how understandings of human trafficking by various interested actors within the UK (including policy-makers, lawyers, NGOs, journalists and others) have emerged, evolved and interacted and what implications those understandings have for how the Government and others go about trying to combat human trafficking.|Owain Johnstone is a DPhil candidate at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford University. His research investigates how understandings of human trafficking by various interested actors within the UK (including policy-makers, lawyers, NGOs, journalists and others) have emerged, evolved and interacted and what implications those understandings have for how the Government and others go about trying to combat human trafficking.|Owain Johnstone is a DPhil candidate at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford University. His research investigates how understandings of human trafficking by various interested actors within the UK (including policy-makers, lawyers, NGOs, journalists and others) have emerged, evolved and interacted and what implications those understandings have for how the Government and others go about trying to combat human trafficking.
