Crimen autorizado. Una revisión

Schmidt, Samuel; Spector, Carlos H

doi:10.24215/23139048e002

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…No sucedió así. De acuerdo con el abogado defensor de derechos humanos Carlos Spector y el sociólogo Samuel Schmidt, lo único a lo que asistimos y sufrimos fue la transformación del crimen organizado en crimen autorizado con una complicidad entre autoridades municipales, estatales o federales y los carteles del narcotráfico: una nueva forma de asociación entre segmentos del Estado y criminales (Schmidt, 2020;Spector y Schmidt, 2015). Los impactos del Plan México se pueden constatar apenas después de dos años.…”

Section: Ruta Metodológicaunclassified

Archivar desde la pérdida: militarización del territorio y economía política de las desapariciones intermitentes de niñas y adolescentes

Borzacchiello

2023

B. el V.

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En medio de una creciente militarización del territorio mexicano, antiguas formas de violencias se cruzan con formas totalmente inéditas, tales como la desaparición intermitente de niñas y adolescentes, la cual es una problemática que se está expandiendo en diferentes zonas del país y que se inserta en una reconfiguración global de las violencias ejercidas contra las mujeres y los cuerpos feminizados (Federici, 2010; Gago, 2019). En este artículo, por un lado, gracias a una revisión documental de acervos archivísticos feministas, describimos la relación entre la creciente militarización del territorio y los diferentes tipos de violencia feminicida. Por el otro, a través de una investigación de corte cualitativo, llevada a cabo entre Ciudad de México y el estado de Guerrero, construimos archivos feministas útiles para documentar y atender formas inéditas de violencia feminicida –como las desapariciones intermitentes– vinculadas con la creación de una economía política de la desaparición basada en la desposesión de los cuerpos de las niñas y adolescentes para la acumulación de capital económico y el reforzamiento del estatus de masculinidades hegemónicas por organizaciones criminales o agentes estatales.

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Section: Ruta Metodológicaunclassified

Archivar desde la pérdida: militarización del territorio y economía política de las desapariciones intermitentes de niñas y adolescentes

Borzacchiello

2023

B. el V.

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“…It is well documented that the state works with criminal organizations and profits from their activities ( Correa-Cabrera, 2018 ; Mastrogiovanni, 2014 ; Pansters, 2018 ; Pimentel, 2000 ; Treviño-Rangel, 2018 ), that criminals are protected by the state and act with impunity ( Flores, 2014 ), and that some cartels have military origins, notably Los Zetas ( Correa-Cabrera, 2017 ). Organized crime works with the police, public servants, and judges in one or more levels of government (municipal, state, federal) or all at once ( Schmidt & Spector, 2015 , p. 1). Members of the police and military work as or with sicarios (hired killers), or they protect criminal activities.…”

Section: Horrorism and Terrorism: Mexico's “War On Drugs”mentioning

confidence: 99%

“Involved in something (involucrado en algo)”: Denial and stigmatization in Mexico’s “war on drugs”

Moon

Treviño‐Rangel²

2020

British Journal of Sociology

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This article responds empirically to the question posed by Stan Cohen about “why, when faced by knowledge of others’ suffering and pain—particularly the suffering and pain resulting from what are called ‘human rights violations’—does ‘reaction’ so often take the form of denial, avoidance, passivity, indifference, rationalisation or collusion?”. Our context is Mexico's “war on drugs.” Since 2006 this “war” has claimed the lives of around 240,000 Mexican citizens and disappeared around 60,000 others. Perpetrators include organized criminal gangs and state security services. Violence is pervasive and widely reported. Most people are at risk. Our study is based on qualitative interviews and focus groups involving 68 “ordinary Mexicans” living in five different Mexican cities which have varying levels of violence. It investigates participant proximity to the victims and the psychological defense mechanisms they deploy to cope with proximity to the violence. We found that 62 of our participants knew, directly or indirectly, one or more people who had been affected. We also found one dominant rationalization (defense mechanism) for the violence: that the victims were “involved in something” (drugs or organized crime) and therefore “deserved their fate.” This echoes prevailing state discourses about the violence. We argue that the discourse of “involved” is a discourse of denial that plays three prominent roles in a highly violent society in which almost no‐one is immune: it masks state violence, stigmatizes the victims, and sanctions bystander passivity. As such, we show how official and individual denial converge, live, and reproduce, and play a powerful role in the perpetuation of violence.

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“…[8] It has been suggested that the agreement may be signed toward the end of 2017. [9] In conclusion, the EU has kept up a negotiation strategy that has begun to bear fruit in recent years. Its negotiating position offers Latin America and the Caribbean the possibility of cementing more up-to-date preferential trade agreements.…”

Section: The European Union's Negotiations Activismmentioning

confidence: 99%

INTAL Connection: No 251: Julio, 2017

2017

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INTAL Connection informs on developments on integration and trade in Latin America and the Caribbean. This issue focuses on the seminar “MERCOSUR–Pacific Alliance: A Positive Agenda for Integration”, held as part of the Summit of the MERCOSUR and Associated States in Mendoza, Argentina. During the seminar, authorities, representatives from the private sector, and integration experts discussed issues including regional value chains, trade facilitation, and customs cooperation.

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Crimen autorizado. Una revisión

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Archivar desde la pérdida: militarización del territorio y economía política de las desapariciones intermitentes de niñas y adolescentes

Archivar desde la pérdida: militarización del territorio y economía política de las desapariciones intermitentes de niñas y adolescentes

“Involved in something (involucrado en algo)”: Denial and stigmatization in Mexico’s “war on drugs”

INTAL Connection: No 251: Julio, 2017

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