Violent México: The War on Drugs, the Persistence of Oligarchies, and Gender Issues
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André Dorcé
André Dorcé Ramos is a Professor in the Communication Sciences Department of the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, México.
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Toby Miller
Toby Miller is a Profesor Visitante at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid and Research Professor in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Riverside.
Abstract
México is powerfully associated with extreme violence. We explore why this should be in terms of the war on drugs, colonialism, oligarchic history, neoliberalism, and gender.
About the authors
André Dorcé Ramos is a Professor in the Communication Sciences Department of the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, México.
Toby Miller is a Profesor Visitante at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid and Research Professor in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Riverside.
© 2024 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Miscellaneous
- Possession
- Editorial
- Introduction: Nomos, Theos and Cultures of Violence
- Focus
- State Violence, Divine Abuse
- Inoperativity and Destituent Power in Benjamin, Agamben and Spinoza
- On the (Im)possible Relation Between the Universal and the Relative: The Aporia of Community
- Violent México: The War on Drugs, the Persistence of Oligarchies, and Gender Issues
- Want to Build a Death Camp? Call in the Lawyers: Obtaining Legal Title to the Land for the Killing Camp at Auschwitz
- “I Want to Judge! I Have to Judge!”: Judg-mentaility and the Theopolitics of the Apocalypse
- Research
- “She Would Get all of Them. Every Last One”: Carrie and the Jouissance of Revenge
- Book Review
- Matteo Nicolini: Legal Geography, Comparative Law and the Production of Space
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Miscellaneous
- Possession
- Editorial
- Introduction: Nomos, Theos and Cultures of Violence
- Focus
- State Violence, Divine Abuse
- Inoperativity and Destituent Power in Benjamin, Agamben and Spinoza
- On the (Im)possible Relation Between the Universal and the Relative: The Aporia of Community
- Violent México: The War on Drugs, the Persistence of Oligarchies, and Gender Issues
- Want to Build a Death Camp? Call in the Lawyers: Obtaining Legal Title to the Land for the Killing Camp at Auschwitz
- “I Want to Judge! I Have to Judge!”: Judg-mentaility and the Theopolitics of the Apocalypse
- Research
- “She Would Get all of Them. Every Last One”: Carrie and the Jouissance of Revenge
- Book Review
- Matteo Nicolini: Legal Geography, Comparative Law and the Production of Space
