Self-Defense in Mexico: Indigenous Community Policing and the New Dirty Wars
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Self-Defense in Mexico: Indigenous Community Policing and the New Dirty Wars
Luis Hernández Navarro
Self-Defense in Mexico: Indigenous Community Policing and the New Dirty Wars
Self-Defense in Mexico: Indigenous Community Policing and the New Dirty Wars
Luis Hernández Navarro
Descripción
In Mexico and across other parts of Latin America local Indigenous peoples have built community policing groups as a means of protection where the state has limited control over, and even complicity in, crime and violence. Luis Hernandez Navarro, a leading Mexican journalist, offers a riveting investigation of these armed self-defense groups that sprang up around the time of the 1994 Zapatista uprising in Chiapas. Available in English for the first time, the book spotlights the intense precarity of everyday life in parts of Mexico. Hernandez Navarro shows how the self-defense response, which now includes wealthier rancher and farmer groups, is being transformed by Mexico's expanding role in the multibillion dollar global drug trade, by foreign corporations' extraction of raw minerals in traditionally Indigenous lands, and by the resulting social changes in local communities.
But as Hernandez Navarro acknowledges, self-defense is highly controversial. Community policing may provide citizens with increased agency, but for government officials it can be a dangerous threat to the status quo. Leftists and liberals are wary of how the groups may be linked to paramilitary forces and vulnerable to manipulation by drug traffickers and the government alike. This book answers the urgent call to understand the dangerous complexities of government failures and popular solutions.
But as Hernandez Navarro acknowledges, self-defense is highly controversial. Community policing may provide citizens with increased agency, but for government officials it can be a dangerous threat to the status quo. Leftists and liberals are wary of how the groups may be linked to paramilitary forces and vulnerable to manipulation by drug traffickers and the government alike. This book answers the urgent call to understand the dangerous complexities of government failures and popular solutions.
Detalles
Formato | Tapa suave |
Número de Páginas | 278 |
Lenguaje | Inglés |
Editorial | University of North Carolina Press |
Fecha de Publicación | 2020-05-18 |
Dimensiones | 9.21" x 6.14" x 0.63" pulgadas |
Serie | Latin America in Translation/En Traducción/Em Tradução |
Letra Grande | No |
Con Ilustraciones | No |
Temas | Hispano, América Latina |
Acerca del Autor
Hernández Navarro, Luis
Luis Hernandez Navarro is a journalist and the opinion editor of La Jornada in Mexico City. He has a long record of covering social movements and activism and participated in the San Andres Accords during the 1994 Zapatista uprising.Ryan, Ramor
Ramor Ryan is a translator and the author of several books, including Zapatista Spring.Descripción
In Mexico and across other parts of Latin America local Indigenous peoples have built community policing groups as a means of protection where the state has limited control over, and even complicity in, crime and violence. Luis Hernandez Navarro, a leading Mexican journalist, offers a riveting investigation of these armed self-defense groups that sprang up around the time of the 1994 Zapatista uprising in Chiapas. Available in English for the first time, the book spotlights the intense precarity of everyday life in parts of Mexico. Hernandez Navarro shows how the self-defense response, which now includes wealthier rancher and farmer groups, is being transformed by Mexico's expanding role in the multibillion dollar global drug trade, by foreign corporations' extraction of raw minerals in traditionally Indigenous lands, and by the resulting social changes in local communities.
But as Hernandez Navarro acknowledges, self-defense is highly controversial. Community policing may provide citizens with increased agency, but for government officials it can be a dangerous threat to the status quo. Leftists and liberals are wary of how the groups may be linked to paramilitary forces and vulnerable to manipulation by drug traffickers and the government alike. This book answers the urgent call to understand the dangerous complexities of government failures and popular solutions.
But as Hernandez Navarro acknowledges, self-defense is highly controversial. Community policing may provide citizens with increased agency, but for government officials it can be a dangerous threat to the status quo. Leftists and liberals are wary of how the groups may be linked to paramilitary forces and vulnerable to manipulation by drug traffickers and the government alike. This book answers the urgent call to understand the dangerous complexities of government failures and popular solutions.
Detalles
Formato | Tapa dura |
Número de Páginas | 278 |
Lenguaje | Inglés |
Editorial | University of North Carolina Press |
Fecha de Publicación | 2020-05-18 |
Dimensiones | 9.21" x 6.14" x 0.75" pulgadas |
Serie | Latin America in Translation/En Traducción/Em Tradução |
Letra Grande | No |
Con Ilustraciones | No |
Temas | Hispano, América Latina |
Acerca del Autor
Hernández Navarro, Luis
Luis Hernandez Navarro is a journalist and the opinion editor of La Jornada in Mexico City. He has a long record of covering social movements and activism and participated in the San Andres Accords during the 1994 Zapatista uprising.Ryan, Ramor
Ramor Ryan is a translator and the author of several books, including Zapatista Spring.Garantía & Otros
Garantía: | 30 dias por defectos de fabrica |
Peso: | 0.431 kg |
SKU: | 9781469654539 |
Publicado en Unimart.com: | 30/10/23 |
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