Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-76fb5796d-25wd4 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-26T22:47:45.714Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

6 - Multilevel Partisan Conflict and Drug Violence in Mexico

When Do Criminal Organizations Attack Subnational Elected Officials?

from Part III - States and Security

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 June 2019

Agustina Giraudy
Affiliation:
American University, Washington DC
Eduardo Moncada
Affiliation:
Barnard College, Columbia University
Richard Snyder
Affiliation:
Brown University, Rhode Island
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Inside Countries
Subnational Research in Comparative Politics
, pp. 181 - 213
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Aguayo, Sergio. (2001). La charola: Una historia de los servicios de inteligencia en México. Mexico City: Grijalbo.Google Scholar
Arias, Enrique Desmond. (2017). Criminal enterprises and governance in Latin America and the Caribbean. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Aristegui Noticias. (2015, December 3). Gobierno federal simula seguridad en la Tierra Caliente de Guerrero. Aristegui Noticias. Available at: http://aristeguinoticias.com/0312/mexico/gobierno-federal-simula-seguridad-en-la-tierra-caliente-de-guerrero-parte-i/ (last accessed December 17, 2018).Google Scholar
Arjona, Ana M. (2016). Rebelocracy: Social order in the Colombian civil war. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Astorga, Luis, & Shirk, David. (2010). Drug trafficking organizations and counter-drug strategies in the U.S.–Mexico context. USMEX Working Paper 1.Google Scholar
Auyero, Javier. (2006). The political makings of the 2001 lootings in Argentina. Journal of Latin American Studies 38(2), 241265.Google Scholar
Bagley, Bruce. (2012). Drug trafficking and organized crime in the Americas: Major trends in the twenty-first century. Latin American Program, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Bailey, John. (2014). The politics of crime in Mexico. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner.Google Scholar
Bailey, John, & Taylor, Mathew. (2009). Evade, corrupt, or confront? Organized crime and the state in Brazil and Mexico. Journal of Politics in Latin America 1(2), 329.Google Scholar
Beer, Caroline. (2003). Electoral competition and institutional change in Mexico. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.Google Scholar
Blancornelas, Jesús. (2002). El cartel. Mexico City, Mexico: Plaza & Janés.Google Scholar
Calderón, Verónica, & Chouza, Paula. (2014, March 14). El narco cobraba el 10% del dinero federal enviado a Michoacán. El País.Google Scholar
Calderón, Gabriela, Robles, Gustavo, Díaz-Cayeros, Alberto, & Magaloni, Beatriz. (2015). The beheading of criminal organizations and the dynamics of violence in Mexico. Journal of Conflict Resolution 59(8), 14551485.Google Scholar
Chacón, Mario. (2014). In the line of fire: Political violence and decentralization in Colombia. Typescript, New York University, New York, NY.Google Scholar
Dal Bó, Ernesto, Dal Bó, Pedro, & Di Tella, Rafael. (2006). “Plata o plomo?” Bribe and punishment in a theory of political influence. American Political Science Review 100(1), 4153.Google Scholar
Díaz-Cayeros, Alberto. (2006). Federalism, fiscal authority, and centralization in Latin America. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Dube, A., Dube, O., & García-Ponce, O. 2013. Cross-border spillover: US gun laws and violence in Mexico. American Political Science Review 107(3), 397417.Google Scholar
Durán-Martínez, Angélica. (2015). To kill and tell? State power, criminal competition, and drug violence. Journal of Conflict Resolution 59(8), 13771402.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eaton, Kent. (2006). The downside of decentralization: Armed clientelism in Colombia. Security Studies 15(4), 533562.Google Scholar
Flores, Sergio, & Guerrero, J. (2006, July 1). No soy ‘Rambo’, revira Salgado. Reforma.Google Scholar
Gambetta, Diego. (1993). The sicilian mafia. Boston, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Gambetta, Diego. (2010). Codes of the underworld: How criminals communicate. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Gibson, Edward L. (2012). Boundary control: Subnational authoritarianism in federal democracies. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Giraudy, Agustina. (2015). Democrats and autocrats: Pathways of subnational undemocratic regime continuity within democratic countries. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Grillo, Ioan. (2012). El narco: Inside Mexico’s criminal insurgency. London, England: Bloomsbury Press.Google Scholar
Guerrea, José Antonio. (2013, March 11). Acapulco tiene miedo; hasta las autoridades renuncian. El Financiero.Google Scholar
Guerrero, Eduardo. (2011a). Security, drugs, and violence in Mexico: A survey. Paper presented at the 7th North American Forum, Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Guerrero, Eduardo. (2011b, January 1). La raíz de la violencia. Nexos.Google Scholar
Guerrero, Eduardo. (2016, June 1). La inseguridad 2013–2015. Nexos.Google Scholar
Herrera, Rolando. (2007, January 25). Enfrenta Félix Salgado amenazas del narco. Reforma.Google Scholar
Herrera, Rolando, & López, Mayolo. (2016, July 7). Pidieron a alcalde hasta apagar la luz. Reforma.Google Scholar
Irizar, Guadalupe. (2013, November 9). Amenaza crimen a 250 alcaldes. Reforma.Google Scholar
Juárez, Alfonso. (2016, March 29). Cierran restaurantes en Acapulco por crimen. Reforma, p. 1.Google Scholar
Kalyvas, Stathis. (2006). The logic of violence in civil war. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Kyle, Chris. (2015). Violence and Insecurity in Guerrero. In Building resilient communities in Mexico: Civic responses to crime and violence. Briefing Paper Series, Woodrow Wilson Center, Washington, DC.Google Scholar
La Jornada Guerrero. (2007, February 11). Diputados perredistas critican amenazas de muerte contra Salgado Macedonio. La Jornada Guerrero.Google Scholar
Lessing, Benjamin. (2015). The logic of violence in criminal war. Journal of Conflict Resolution 59(8), 14861516.Google Scholar
Maerker, Denise. (2014, April 1). Auxilio: ¿dónde está el estado? Nexos.Google Scholar
Moncada, Eduardo. (2013). The politics of urban violence: Challenges for development in the global south. Studies in Comparative International Development 48(3), 217239.Google Scholar
Olson, Mancur. (2000). Power and prosperity: Outgrowing communist and capitalist dictatorships. New York, NY: Basic Books.Google Scholar
Phillips, Brian J. (2015). How does leadership decapitation affect violence? The case of drug trafficking organizations in Mexico. Journal of Politics 77(2), 324336.Google Scholar
Reforma staff. (2012, October 30). Niega base de datos y crimen lo ejecuta. Reforma.Google Scholar
Remes, Alain. (1999). Gobiernos yuxtapuestos en México: Hacia un marco analítico para el estudio de las elecciones municipales. Política y Gobierno 6(1), 225253.Google Scholar
Ríos, Viridiana. (2012). Tendencias y explicaciones al asesinato de periodistas y alcaldes en México: El crimen organizado y la violencia de alto perfil. In Rivera, José Antonio Aguilar (Coord.), Las Bases Sociales del Crimen Organizado y la Violencia en México, pp. 275308. Mexico City, Mexico: Secretaría de Seguridad Pública.Google Scholar
Ríos, Viridiana. (2013). Why did Mexico become so violent? A self-reinforcing violent equilibrium caused by competition and enforcement. Trends in Organized Crime 16(2), 138155.Google Scholar
Sabet, Daniel M. (2012). Police reform in Mexico. Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
SinEmbargo staff. (2013a, November 8). FCH es oportunista, ahora tuitea peri ni nos recibió … SinEmbargo.Google Scholar
SinEmbargo staff. (2013b, November 16). La extorsión generalizada alcanza a los alcaldes; ya no es asunto de ciudadanos, comerciantes y agricultores. SinEmbargo.Google Scholar
Snyder, Richard, & Durán-Martínez, Angélica. (2009). Does illegality breed violence? Drug trafficking and state-sponsored protection rackets. Crime, Law and Social Change 52(3), 253273.Google Scholar
Tilly, Charles. (1985). War making and state making as organized crime. In Evans, Peter, Rueschemeyer, Dietrich, & Skocpol, Theda (Eds.), Bringing the State Back In, pp. 169191. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Trejo, Guillermo, & Ley, Sandra. (2016). Federalism, drugs, and violence: Why intergovernmental partisan conflict stimulated inter-cartel violence in Mexico. Política y Gobierno 23(1), 952.Google Scholar
Trejo, Guillermo, & Ley, Sandra. (2018).“Why did drug cartels go to war in Mexico? Subnational party alternation, the breakdown of criminal protection, and the onset of large-scale violence. Comparative Political Studies 51(7), 900937.Google Scholar
Urrusti, Sinaia. (2012). La violencia como consecuencia de la falta de coordinación política. In Aguilar, J. A. (Coord.), Las Bases Sociales del Crimen Organizado y la Violencia en México, pp. 337370. Mexico City, Mexico: Secretaría de Seguridad Pública.Google Scholar
Villarreal, Andrés. (2002). Political competition and violence in Mexico: Hierarchical social control in local patronage structures. American Sociological Review 67(4), 477498.Google Scholar
Wilkinson, Steven. (2005). Votes and violence: Electoral competition and ethnic riots in India. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

Available formats
×