Combining interview commentary with in-depth analysis of organized crime as a transnational and corporate phenomenon, this book proposes a new theoretical framework for understanding the emerging face, new structure, and economic implications of organized crime in Mexico.
Combining interview commentary with in-depth analysis of organized crime as a transnational and corporate phenomenon, this book proposes a new theoretical framework for understanding the emerging face, new structure, and economic implications of organized crime in Mexico.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
GUADALUPE CORREA-CABRERA is an associate professor of public affairs and security studies at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. She is the author of Democracy in “Two Mexicos”: Political Institutions in Oaxaca and Nuevo León and a frequent commentator in national and international news media on drug trafficking issues and drug violence in Mexico.
Inhaltsangabe
1. List of Maps, Tables, and Figures 2. Abbreviations 3. Acknowledgments 4. Introduction 5. Section I. The Zetas: Criminal Paramilitaries in a Transnational Business * Chapter 1. The Zetas’ Origins * Chapter 2. The Zetas’ War * Chapter 3. A Transnational Criminal Corporation 6. Section II. Mexico’s Drug War: A Modern Civil War? * Chapter 4. Paramilitarization of Organized Crime and a “War on Drugs” * Chapter 5. The New Paramilitarism in Mexico * Chapter 6. Mexico’s Modern Civil War 7. Section III. Los Zetas Incorporated * Chapter 7. The Zetas’ War and Mexico’s Energy Sector * Chapter 8. Energy and Security in Tamaulipas, Ground Zero for the Zetas * Chapter 9. Who Benefits from the Zetas’ War? 8. Conclusion. Four Successful Business Models in an Era of Modern Civil Wars 9. Appendix 1. Energy Reform and the Zetas’ Expansion (Timeline) 10. Appendix 2. History of Organized Crime in Tamaulipas: Timeline of Key Events 11. Appendix 3. Map of Criminal Paramilitaries and Natural Resources in Mexico 12. Appendix 4. El disfraz de la guerra (The War’s Disguise): Communiqué by Residents of La Ribereña 13. Appendix 5. Organizational Charts: Constellis Holdings, LLC, and Los Zetas Inc. 14. Appendix 6. Areas of Dominant Influence of Major TCOs in Mexico, 2015 15. Notes 16. References 17. Index
1. List of Maps, Tables, and Figures 2. Abbreviations 3. Acknowledgments 4. Introduction 5. Section I. The Zetas: Criminal Paramilitaries in a Transnational Business * Chapter 1. The Zetas’ Origins * Chapter 2. The Zetas’ War * Chapter 3. A Transnational Criminal Corporation 6. Section II. Mexico’s Drug War: A Modern Civil War? * Chapter 4. Paramilitarization of Organized Crime and a “War on Drugs” * Chapter 5. The New Paramilitarism in Mexico * Chapter 6. Mexico’s Modern Civil War 7. Section III. Los Zetas Incorporated * Chapter 7. The Zetas’ War and Mexico’s Energy Sector * Chapter 8. Energy and Security in Tamaulipas, Ground Zero for the Zetas * Chapter 9. Who Benefits from the Zetas’ War? 8. Conclusion. Four Successful Business Models in an Era of Modern Civil Wars 9. Appendix 1. Energy Reform and the Zetas’ Expansion (Timeline) 10. Appendix 2. History of Organized Crime in Tamaulipas: Timeline of Key Events 11. Appendix 3. Map of Criminal Paramilitaries and Natural Resources in Mexico 12. Appendix 4. El disfraz de la guerra (The War’s Disguise): Communiqué by Residents of La Ribereña 13. Appendix 5. Organizational Charts: Constellis Holdings, LLC, and Los Zetas Inc. 14. Appendix 6. Areas of Dominant Influence of Major TCOs in Mexico, 2015 15. Notes 16. References 17. Index
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