Voices of Mexico no. 121
Our Voice
Numbed by the avalanche of images and words we re engulfed in, we don´t stop to ask ourselves if violence inhabits our territory or if we involuntarily inhabit the territories of violence. Bombarded permit me the use of the metaphor by statistics about attacks, disappearances, deaths, feminicides, do we lose track of the fact that behind each figure, there´s a name, a history, a human being lost, attacked, murdered? Our country´s daily newscasts come closer and closer to a police report; digital media also disseminates these situations as they happen. How, then, can we have a proper perspective?.
Graciela Martínez-Zalce Director of the Center for Research on North America
Our Voice
Graciela Martínez-Zalce
Territories of Violence
Violence in Mexico Organized Or Authorized Crime?
Óscar Badillo Pérez
Necromasculinity
Sayak Valencia
Feminicide, A "Normal" Crime
Mariana Berlanga Gayón
Violence, Risking Writing About It
Marilu Rasso Ibarra
Portrayal of Rape of Women In Hollywood Fiction Films
Verónica Cervantes Vázquez
Dead Bodies in the Street
Will Straw
How Is a Criminal Constructed in the Public Eye?
Susana Vargas
The 2019 and 2023 Narco "Culiacanazos" Dual Power
Guillermo Ibarra Escobar
Ana Luz Ruelas
Fentanyl, the New Boogeyman
Of U.S. Anti-Drug
Geopolitics and Crime Fighting
Ariadna Estévez
White-Collar Crime,
Characteristics
And Scope
Silvia Núñez García
Cybercrime, the New Global
Challenge and Its Impact in Mexico
Juan Manuel Aguilar Antonio
Vicente Leñero, Precursor
Of Non-fiction Netflix Series
Antonio Mejía Guzman
SERIAL KILLERS IN MEXICO
Illustrations by Samara Sánchez and Esaú Callejas
Research and content by Alejandra de la Vega
Art and Culture
From Personal Experiences
to Collaborative Art.
Interview with María Ezcurra
Teresa Jiménez
Technique Turns Hunger
Into Time
Poems by Lorena Aviña
Illustrations by Erika Albarrán
Elina Chauvet An Emblematic Figure in the
Fight Afaints Gender Violence
Gina Bechelany
The Unidentified in the Country
of 100,000 Disappeared
Text: Violeta Santiago
Photos:Fred Ramos