Violence in Latin America and the Caribbean
Subnational Structures, Institutions, and Clientelistic Networks
Herausgeber: Hilgers, Tina; Macdonald, Laura
Violence in Latin America and the Caribbean
Subnational Structures, Institutions, and Clientelistic Networks
Herausgeber: Hilgers, Tina; Macdonald, Laura
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Violence in Latin America and the Caribbean is no longer perpetrated primarily by states against their citizens, but by a variety of state and non-state actors. This book examines violence at the subnational level to illuminate how violence and vulnerability are embedded within subnational configurations of space and clientelistic networks.
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Violence in Latin America and the Caribbean is no longer perpetrated primarily by states against their citizens, but by a variety of state and non-state actors. This book examines violence at the subnational level to illuminate how violence and vulnerability are embedded within subnational configurations of space and clientelistic networks.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 552g
- ISBN-13: 9781107193178
- ISBN-10: 1107193176
- Artikelnr.: 48401586
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 552g
- ISBN-13: 9781107193178
- ISBN-10: 1107193176
- Artikelnr.: 48401586
Introduction: how violence varies: subnational place, identity, and
embeddedness Tina Hilgers and Laura Macdonald; 1. Not killer methods: a few
things we got wrong when studying violence in Latin America Jean Daudelin;
2. The clientelist bases of police violence in democratic Mexico City
Markus-Michael Müller; 3. Of criminal factions, UPPs, and militias: the
state of public insecurity in Rio de Janeiro Robert Gay; 4. The garrison
community in Kingston: urban violence, policing, private security, and
implications for national security and civil rights in Jamaica Yonique
Campbell and Colin Clarke; 5. The Salvadorian gang truce (2012-2014):
insights on subnational security governance in El Salvador Gaëlle Rivard
Piché; 6. Guns and butter: social policy, semi-clientelism, and efforts to
reduce violence in Mexico City Lucy Luccisano and Laura Macdonald; 7.
Subnational authoritarianism and democratization in Colombia: divergent
paths in Cesar and Magdalena Kent Eaton and Juan Diego Prieto; 8.
Agricultural boom, subnational mobilization, and variations of violence in
Argentina Pablo Lapegna; 9. Patterns of violence and the dead ends of
democratization in subnational Argentina Hugues Fournier; 10. Clientelism
and state violence in subnational democratic consolidation in Bahía, Brazil
Julián Durazo Herrmann; Conclusion: learning from subnational violence Tina
Hilgers and Laura Macdonald.
embeddedness Tina Hilgers and Laura Macdonald; 1. Not killer methods: a few
things we got wrong when studying violence in Latin America Jean Daudelin;
2. The clientelist bases of police violence in democratic Mexico City
Markus-Michael Müller; 3. Of criminal factions, UPPs, and militias: the
state of public insecurity in Rio de Janeiro Robert Gay; 4. The garrison
community in Kingston: urban violence, policing, private security, and
implications for national security and civil rights in Jamaica Yonique
Campbell and Colin Clarke; 5. The Salvadorian gang truce (2012-2014):
insights on subnational security governance in El Salvador Gaëlle Rivard
Piché; 6. Guns and butter: social policy, semi-clientelism, and efforts to
reduce violence in Mexico City Lucy Luccisano and Laura Macdonald; 7.
Subnational authoritarianism and democratization in Colombia: divergent
paths in Cesar and Magdalena Kent Eaton and Juan Diego Prieto; 8.
Agricultural boom, subnational mobilization, and variations of violence in
Argentina Pablo Lapegna; 9. Patterns of violence and the dead ends of
democratization in subnational Argentina Hugues Fournier; 10. Clientelism
and state violence in subnational democratic consolidation in Bahía, Brazil
Julián Durazo Herrmann; Conclusion: learning from subnational violence Tina
Hilgers and Laura Macdonald.
Introduction: how violence varies: subnational place, identity, and
embeddedness Tina Hilgers and Laura Macdonald; 1. Not killer methods: a few
things we got wrong when studying violence in Latin America Jean Daudelin;
2. The clientelist bases of police violence in democratic Mexico City
Markus-Michael Müller; 3. Of criminal factions, UPPs, and militias: the
state of public insecurity in Rio de Janeiro Robert Gay; 4. The garrison
community in Kingston: urban violence, policing, private security, and
implications for national security and civil rights in Jamaica Yonique
Campbell and Colin Clarke; 5. The Salvadorian gang truce (2012-2014):
insights on subnational security governance in El Salvador Gaëlle Rivard
Piché; 6. Guns and butter: social policy, semi-clientelism, and efforts to
reduce violence in Mexico City Lucy Luccisano and Laura Macdonald; 7.
Subnational authoritarianism and democratization in Colombia: divergent
paths in Cesar and Magdalena Kent Eaton and Juan Diego Prieto; 8.
Agricultural boom, subnational mobilization, and variations of violence in
Argentina Pablo Lapegna; 9. Patterns of violence and the dead ends of
democratization in subnational Argentina Hugues Fournier; 10. Clientelism
and state violence in subnational democratic consolidation in Bahía, Brazil
Julián Durazo Herrmann; Conclusion: learning from subnational violence Tina
Hilgers and Laura Macdonald.
embeddedness Tina Hilgers and Laura Macdonald; 1. Not killer methods: a few
things we got wrong when studying violence in Latin America Jean Daudelin;
2. The clientelist bases of police violence in democratic Mexico City
Markus-Michael Müller; 3. Of criminal factions, UPPs, and militias: the
state of public insecurity in Rio de Janeiro Robert Gay; 4. The garrison
community in Kingston: urban violence, policing, private security, and
implications for national security and civil rights in Jamaica Yonique
Campbell and Colin Clarke; 5. The Salvadorian gang truce (2012-2014):
insights on subnational security governance in El Salvador Gaëlle Rivard
Piché; 6. Guns and butter: social policy, semi-clientelism, and efforts to
reduce violence in Mexico City Lucy Luccisano and Laura Macdonald; 7.
Subnational authoritarianism and democratization in Colombia: divergent
paths in Cesar and Magdalena Kent Eaton and Juan Diego Prieto; 8.
Agricultural boom, subnational mobilization, and variations of violence in
Argentina Pablo Lapegna; 9. Patterns of violence and the dead ends of
democratization in subnational Argentina Hugues Fournier; 10. Clientelism
and state violence in subnational democratic consolidation in Bahía, Brazil
Julián Durazo Herrmann; Conclusion: learning from subnational violence Tina
Hilgers and Laura Macdonald.