Contesting the Iron Fist: Advocacy Networks and Police Violence in Democratic Argentina and ChileThis work analyzes the interactions and international connections of the "civil rights" and "pro-order" coalitions of state and societal actors in the two countries. The author demonstrates that in democratizing contexts, protecting citizens from police abuse and becomes part of a debate about how to deal with issues of public safety and social control and of perceived trade-offs between liberty and security. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Chapter | 15 |
Chapter | 49 |
1 | 63 |
1 | 80 |
Explaining an Unexpected Legal Reform in Chile | 85 |
1 | 105 |
Chapter Five | 111 |
Chapter | 135 |
Appendix | 151 |
Appendix Three | 165 |
Public Opinion and Levels of Crime | 170 |
108 | 183 |
193 | |
126 | 206 |
219 | |
Other editions - View all
Contesting the Iron Fist: Advocacy Networks and Police Violence in ... Claudio Fuentes Limited preview - 2005 |
Contesting the Iron Fist: Advocacy Networks and Police Violence in ... Claudio Fuentes Limited preview - 2005 |
Contesting the Iron Fist: Advocacy Networks and Police Violence in ... Claudio Fuentes No preview available - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
abuse action activities actors advocacy groups agenda allegations allowed Argentina argue arrest attempt authorities Buenos Aires Capital CELS Chamber of Deputies chapter Chile citizens civil rights coalition civilian committed comparative concern Congress considered context corporateness countries courts crime debate delinquency democracy democratic detainees detention developed effect establishment explain face favorable Federal Police Finally forces given human rights human rights organizations important increasing individuals influence institutions interests internal Interview involved issue Justice Latin America lawyers levels maintain March military Moreover networks opportunities organizations party penal percent police institutions police officers police powers police violence political practices Press pressure pro-order coalition problem protection province public safety reform regarding regime representatives respond restriction rules Second sectors Senate September setting social society status strategies structure suggests tions transition University views