In The Two Faces of Fear, Ana Villareal provides an in-depth study of how people live in a high-violence environment, drawing on two years of qualitative fieldwork conducted during a violent turf war in her hometown of Monterrey, Mexico. More broadly, Villareal puts forth a new approach to the study of fear and provides tangible evidence of how quickly fear worsens class, gender, race, and urban inequality beyond Mexico and the "war on drugs."
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Chapter 1: Fear as an Everyday Problem
- Chapter 2: Ubiquitous Violence
- Chapter 3: The Logistics of Fear
- Chapter 4: Defending San Pedro
- Chapter 5: Restructuring Nightlife
- Chapter 6: An Oasis from War
- Chapter 7: Fear and Inequality at the Onset of Crises
- Appendix: Gaining Distance
- Acknowledgments
- References
- Index