In: Routledge Studies in US Foreign Policy
"Since the mid-1980s subsequent US governments have promoted a highly militarized and prohibitionist drug control approach in Latin America. Despite this strategy the region has seen increasing levels of homicide, displacement and violence. Why did the militarization of U.S. drug war policies in Latin America begin and why has it continued despite its inability to achieve the stated targets? Are such policies simply intended to impose U.S. power or have elites in Latin America internalized this agenda as their own? Why did resistance to this approach emerge in the late-2000s and does this represent a challenge to the prohibitionist agenda? In this book William Avilés argues that if we are to understand and explain the militarization of the drug war in Latin America a 'transnational grand strategy', developed and implemented by networks of elites and state managers operating in a neoliberal, globalized social structure of accumulation, must be considered and examined."--Provided by publisher.
In: Routledge studies in US foreign policy
In: Routledge studies in US foreign policy
Introduction -- Global capitalism, transnational relations and U.S. foreign policy -- Capitalist globalization, prohibition and the U.S. drug war -- Plan Colombia and the Merida initiative-waging war to advance capitalist -- Globalization -- Social conflict, coca eradication and the transnational elite in Bolivia and Peru -- Transnational advocacy networks and the drug war -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.
In: Routledge studies in US foreign policy
Introduction -- Global capitalism, transnational relations and U.S. foreign policy -- Capitalist globalization, prohibition and the U.S. drug war -- Plan Colombia and the Merida initiative-waging war to advance capitalist -- Globalization -- Social conflict, coca eradication and the transnational elite in Bolivia and Peru -- Transnational advocacy networks and the drug war -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index
In: Routledge Studies in US Foreign Policy
Chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 Global capitalism, transnational relations, and U.S. foreign policy -- chapter 2 Capitalist globalization, prohibition, and the U.S. drug war -- chapter 3 Plan Colombia and the Mérida Initiative{u2014}waging war to advance capitalist globalization -- chapter 4 Social conflict, coca eradication, and the transnational elite in Bolivia and Peru -- chapter 5 Transnational advocacy networks and the drug war.
In: Routledge Studies in US Foreign Policy
World Affairs Online
Englisch
Taylor and Francis
9781315456690, 1315456699, 9781315456683, 1315456680, 9781315456669, 1315456664, 9781138209824, 1138209821
216
First edition.
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