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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This volume examines violence across Latin America and the Caribbean to demonstrate the importance of subnational analysis over national aggregates.
This volume examines violence across Latin America and the Caribbean to demonstrate the importance of subnational analysis over national aggregates.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 310
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 458g
- ISBN-13: 9781316643624
- ISBN-10: 131664362X
- Artikelnr.: 56790004
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 310
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 458g
- ISBN-13: 9781316643624
- ISBN-10: 131664362X
- Artikelnr.: 56790004
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.