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The White slave trade (nowadays known as human trafficking) is the motif of one of the most well-known and well-studied urban legends: a young girl is drugged before being taken away and forced into prostitution in a foreign country. But trafficking of human beings is also, and has been for a long time, the object of specific public policies that have been legitimated by international conventions and enforced by both police and justice. The coexistence of an urban legend and of a public policy stands as an enigma that this article intends to solve: how can one imagine that important means are mobilised against so dubious facts? A historical and sociological analysis reveals that popular beliefs and institutional stances have mutually consolidated, each one giving weight to the plausibility of the motif of the trade.

La traite des êtres humains, de la légende urbaine à la politique publique