Medeiros Passos, Anaís 　著

目次

1. Introduction 1.1 Blurring the Divide Between Police and Military Missions1.1.1 Contributions to this Book1.1.2 Concepts 1.2 Key Elements1.2.1 Case Selection1.2.2 Book Overview2. The Armed Forces and Domestic Missions in Brazil and Mexico (1960-2000) 2.1 El Ejercito del Pueblo Serving the PRI's Regime2.1.1 The Dirty War (1965-1975)2.2.2 Democratic Alternation in Baja California, Drugs and Crime (1984-2000)3. The Politics of Militarization 3.1 Military and Political Elites' Preferences for Militarization 3.2 The Trigger: Burgeoning of Violence or Fear of Crime? 3.2.1 When Violence Crosses the Lines of the Favelas3.2.2 When Violence Victimizes the Businessmen4. The Military Mystique 4.1 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly in Tijuana4.1.1 Municipal Police and Organized Crime4.1.2 An Iron Fist Will Solve the Problem? 4.2 "Stateless" Areas in Rio de Janeiro 4.2.1 Local Accounts of State and Non-State Actors' Affairs4.2.2 Favelados' Perceptions of Police and Military Forces 4.3 Military Forces Reorganize Society4.3.1 Secure Hotlines and Secure Listeners?4.3.2 Networking with State and Non-state Actors4.3.3 Correcting Behavior5. The Military Agency Patterns 5.1 The Legal Normalization of Military Intervention in Anti-Crime Activities 5.1.1 Military Courts5.1.2 Establishing the Rules for Intervening in Security 5.2 Interaction Between the Police and the Military5.2.1 Limpiando la Casa: Reforms in the Municipal Police5.2.2 Military Rule Over Police Bodies in Rio de Janeiro6. The Use of Violence by Military Personnel 6.1 Between Control and Autonomy6.1.1 Comparison of Structures of Civilian Control at the National Level6.1.2 Limited Civilian Control in Rio de Janeiro 6.2 Urban Pacification in Rio de Janeiro6.2.1 Challenge to Authority and Restrictions on the Ground6.2.2 Protesting in a Militarized Area6.2.3 Limits to Civilian Control: "Reasonable" Use of Force 6.3 Zero-Tolerance Policing in Tijuana6.3.1 Dirty Means and Good Ends6.3.2 Policing as Warfare6.3.3 Uncontested AuthorityConclusions