| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Acknowledgements; Table of contents; 1 Introduction; 2 Main results; 2.1 Results by form of forced labour; 2.2 Results by sex and age group of victims of forced labour; 2.3 Results by region; 2.4 Results by migration of the victims; 2.5 Can the 2012 and 2005 global estimates of forced labour be compared?; 3 What is forced labour?; 4 Estimation of reported forced labour; 4.1 Choice of methodology; 4.2 The basic statistical unit: a reported case of forced labour; 4.3 Capture-recapture sampling; 4.4 Capture-recapture probabilities; 4.5 Stratification |
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5 Data collection, entry and validation5.1 The data collection phase; 5.2 The data entry and cleaning phase; 5.3 Data validation and matching; 5.4 Respect of the capture-recapture assumptions; 6 Estimation of total stock of reported and unreported forced labour; 6.1 Stock versus flow estimates of forced labour; 6.2 Duration in forced labour; 6.3 Proportion of reported forced labour; 6.4 Breakdown by sex, age group and migration; 7 Evaluation of the results; 7.1 Margins of error; 7.2 Concluding remarks; Annex 1 Regional classification; Annex 2 Data entry templates |
| Summary |
The purpose of the present document is to describe in detail the revised methodology used to generate the 2012 ILO global estimate of forced labour, covering the period from 2002 to 2011, and the main results obtained |
| Notes |
Title from PDF title page (viewed Dec. 5, 2012) |
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English |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Forced labor.
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Employee rights.
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Labor laws and legislation, International.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Slavery.
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Employee rights
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Forced labor
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Labor laws and legislation, International
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9789221264132 |
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9221264130 |
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