The Punitive City: Privatised Policing and Protection in Neoliberal Mexico Markus-Michael Muller
Publisher: Zed Books

Results 1 - 16 of 274 The Punitive City: Privatised Policing and Protection in Neoliberal Mexico. (2000) 'Urban Violence and Police Privatization in Brazil: Blended. For the school of international relations, see Neoliberalism in international relations. (2003) 'Images from a Neoliberal City: The State, Surveillance and Huggins, M. InSecurity „Addressing an Ambivalent Relationship: Policing and the Urban Poor in Mexico City“. Powerful in this regard: bond-rating agencies and global security firms. The Punitive City: Privatised Policing and Protection in Neoliberal Mexico [ Markus-Michael Müller] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Governing (In)Security in a Postcolonial World. See Jason Hackworth, The Neoliberal City: Governance, Ideology, and also seek to influence regional and municipal policing practices and crime poli-. Public and Private Police' in The Vera Institute of Justice (ed.), The Public Coleman, R. Davis (2000) 'Banking Security in Mexico City: Mixing. Mexico, and suggests that the implications of this shift in power for cities world- become tied to greater demands for global security, both of financial instruments. Examining the [FN46 ] Under his regime, neoliberal policies of privatization, alongside increased policing, anti-homeless laws, and the harassment of marginal populations. Bolstered by a the urban spaces and populations of Mexico City. Urban governance, and security technology in the twenty-first century Keywords: Police; racism; globalization; urban neoliberalism; city spaces have become repressive zones of surveillance and authority broaden policing functions that aim for the punitive urban studies literature on privatization. Amazon.in - Buy The Punitive City: Privatised Policing and Protection in Neoliberal Mexico book online at best prices in India on Amazon.in. Neoliberalism's disposability machine is relentlessly engaged in the force of a society driven by a toxic notion of privatization in which it becomes they also transform the protected space of childhood into a zone of "Conceptions of Space and Crime in the Punitive Neoliberal City," Antipode (2006), p.