The first authoritative history of kidnapping based on extensive qualitative research of gangs and policing, as well as an analysis of the effect the crime has on how communities experience the city, and the strategies put in place by potential victims to avoid the threat of kidnapping.
The first authoritative history of kidnapping based on extensive qualitative research of gangs and policing, as well as an analysis of the effect the crime has on how communities experience the city, and the strategies put in place by potential victims to avoid the threat of kidnapping.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dr. Rolando Ochoa is a Lecturer at the Department of Security Studies and Criminology, Macquarie University, Sydney. He holds a PhD in Sociology and an MPhil in Latin American Studies, both from the University of Oxford, UK. His interests include the history and political economy of kidnapping in Mexico, the impact of organized crime on fragile/weak states, an organized crime and drug policy in general. He is very interested in how individuals solve issues of trust and reputation in contexts of weak rule of law and inside criminal organizations. He was born in Mexico City and still focuses a significant part of his research there, which he is lately expanding to the Asia Pacific region.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Crime, Trust, and Signalling 2: Crime, Kidnapping, and Liberalization in Mexico in the Late XX and Early XIX Centuries (1994 - 2015) 3: Kidnapping: A History of Gangs, Police, and Policy 4: Survival Strategies: Wealthy Communities React 5: Avoiding an Intimate Crime 6: The Employee's Perspective Conclusion
Introduction 1: Crime, Trust, and Signalling 2: Crime, Kidnapping, and Liberalization in Mexico in the Late XX and Early XIX Centuries (1994 - 2015) 3: Kidnapping: A History of Gangs, Police, and Policy 4: Survival Strategies: Wealthy Communities React 5: Avoiding an Intimate Crime 6: The Employee's Perspective Conclusion
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