Log in with a single click, using a Twitter or Facebook account. (Optionally: using an email address.)
Add the resources you love by popular authors & organizations — and items you've created yourself.
We've built our system under wiki principles. The entire community helps to keep resources up-to-date and accurate. All item information is able to be edited by the community-at-large until an author or producer of the work claims it as their own — at that time, only listed authors and producers are able to make changes. Commenting remains open to the community!
Up-vote your favorite items — the community's democratic voice determines which resources show up first.
For example: searching “victim rehabilitation” displays all of the resources listed under that tag in the order of quality dictated by the community-at-large.
This helps us to collaboratively push the best solutions & practices to the top!
Help move the best thoughts and insights to the forefront; see them shuffle around in real-time.
It's one of our platform's chief aims — to facilitate a democratic sharing of knowledge across disciplines; to make revelatory discourse accessible to the community-at-large.
Lowering the barriers to contribution has huge implications, but it’s imperative to simultaneously preserve high-level input.
The human trafficking Specialists accounts allow us all to toggle to the voice, and essential know-how, of our leading, on-the-ground experts. The 'Specialists' also have a bit more weight in the user-voting of materials.
If you're a well-versed expert in human trafficking, we'd love for you to apply for a Specialist Account.
The 'Subject' filter dropdown is automatically populated by the thirty most-used tags (displayed in order of use). This is another subtle way the Library is able to evolve in real-time — to stay pertinent.
Our algorithm dictates the order in which resources are displayed. It factors item up-votes, down-votes; comment count; polarization. (We'll soon expound on this in a bit more detail.)
Files are only available for download on resources which users have indicated they have the rights to make available. In fact, the option for uploading files remains inaccessible unless users first list themselves as an author (or an organization they own as a producer).
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