Hemispheric solutions? Neoliberal crisis, criminality and "democracy" in the Americas

Urban Anthropology

Volumn 30, Issue 2-3, 2001, Pages 239-268

  Aiyer, A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FLINT   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUTHORITARIANISM; DEMOCRACY; NEOLIBERALISM;

LATIN AMERICA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034801492     PISSN: 08946019     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Failed buyout: Land rights for Contra Veterans in Postwar Nicaragua
2. The rise of the American Crimefare State
3. The escalation of U.S. immigration control in the Post-NAFTA era
4. Borderless economy, barricaded border
5. The former contras
6. Myths of militarization: Enlisting armed forces in the war on drugs
7. A man called wackenhut: The Doncatraz file
8. A failure of normalization: Transnational migration, crime, and popular justice in the contemporary neoliberal Mexican social formation
9. This is your bill of rights, this is your bill of rights, on drugs
10. With jail costs rising, Arizona wants to build private Prison in Mexico
11. The labor of doing time
12. The politics of super incarceration
13. Wackenhut is out to prove that crime does pay
14. Go directly to jail
15. The next war on drugs: Targeting the inner cities
16. Young and deadly
17. Military collaboration with the border patrol in the U.S.-Mexico border region: Inter-organizational relations and human rights implications
18. Ajuste estructural y sector público en Nicaragua
19. Neoliberalism and ungovernability: Caciquismo, militarization and popular mobilization in Zedillo's Mexico
20. Official masks and shadow powers: Towards an anthropology of the dark side of the State
21. Globalism and the prison-industrial complex: An interview with Angela Davis
22. Views from the periphery: Futures of neoliberalism in Latin America
23. Clinton's liberalism: No model for the left
24. State escalation of force: A Vietnam/US-Mexico border analogy
25. Finding a moral heart for U.S. immigration policy: An anthropological perspective
26. Why interdiction? Immigration control at the United States- Mexico border
27. Postmodernism and the market
28. The Chile con: Privatizing social security in South America
29. Militarizing criminal justice: Exploring the possibilities
30. Drugs and money
31. March of folly: U.S. immigration policy after NAFTA
32. Preserving hegemony: National security doctrine in the post-cold war era
33. Interpreting social movements: Bolivian resistance to economic conditions imposed by the international monetary fund
34. Militarizing the border
35. Theory meets reality in the education voucher debate: Some evidence from Chile
36. Peace-building in the periphery: Lessons from Central America
37. Introduction: New patterns of militarized violence and coercion in the Americas
38. Introduction: New patterns of militarized violence and coercion in the Americas
39. Latin America at the end of the millennium
40. The paramilitary connection
41. Silent war in Nicaragua: The new politics of violence
42. Legislating repression: The federal crime bill and the anti-terrorism and effective death penalty act
43. America's private Gulag
44. Private prisons: Profits of crime
45. El Salvador's negotiated transition: From low-intensity conflict to low-intensity democracy
46. The construction of indigenous suspects: Militarization and the gendered and ethnic dynamics of human rights abuses in Southern Mexico
47. Prison conversion
48. Repeating past mistakes: Aiding counterinsurgency in Colombia
49. Making crime pay
50. Prison Mayhem: Venezuela's explosive penitentiary crisis
51. Neoliberal social policy: Managing poverty (somehow)
52. The crisis of public order
53. "The only war we've got": Drug enforcement in Latin America
54. Cocaine madness: Counternarcotics and militarization in the Andes