2019
DOI: 10.1093/ohr/ohy075
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The Social Origins of Human Rights: Protesting Political Violence in Colombia’s Oil Capital, 1919-2010. By Luis Van Isschot

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“…Varied interests and actors play roles in the regulation of Indigenous, Black, mestizo settler, and migrant populations in the service of accumulation. The logic of the domestic frontier is tied to neocolonial ideologies and processes of state formation, economic expansion, international investment, and the (para)militarised pacification of marginal populations rendered illegal (van Isschot 2015). State presence at the domestic frontier is not weak, as has often been argued, but persistent and violent, if uneven (Ballvé 2020; Roldán 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Varied interests and actors play roles in the regulation of Indigenous, Black, mestizo settler, and migrant populations in the service of accumulation. The logic of the domestic frontier is tied to neocolonial ideologies and processes of state formation, economic expansion, international investment, and the (para)militarised pacification of marginal populations rendered illegal (van Isschot 2015). State presence at the domestic frontier is not weak, as has often been argued, but persistent and violent, if uneven (Ballvé 2020; Roldán 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%