Abstract
ABSTRACT This article reviews the available literature to address a fundamental question concerning the impact of intersectional discrimination on women during their post-trafficking reintegration. The problem under examination involves two conceptual terms: ‘intersectionality’ and ‘reintegration’. We scrutinise the existing literature to understand the profound effects of multiple forms of discrimination on trafficked women during their post-trafficking reintegration by employing ‘intersectionality,’ a theoretical framework introduced by Crenshaw (1989). We conducted a systematic review of peer-reviewed literature, identifying articles published in English between 2010 and 2021. The articles included in our review either reported on original research or were conceptual studies focusing wholly or partially on the trafficking of women and the intersectional challenges they face during reintegration interventions. Our review presents compelling findings that highlight the influential role of intersectional identity on the rights of trafficked women, contributing to systemic discrimination against them during their long-term reintegration. Regarding outcomes, this article proposes a comprehensive solution for long-term reintegration, addressing a variety of needs, including therapeutic intervention, economic sustenance, gender-sensitive healthcare, and social inclusion.
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