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Why Did Drug Cartels Go to War in Mexico? Subnational Party Alternation, the Breakdown of Criminal Protection, and the Onset of Large-Scale Violence
15 references·7 citing·42 second hop
Why Did Drug Cartels Go to War in Mexico? Subnational Party Alternation, the Breakdown of Criminal Protection, and the Onset of Large-Scale Violence (2017)Why Did Drug Cartels Go to War in Mexico?…The Contagion of Drug Violence (2015)The Contagion of Drug ViolenceThe Beheading of Criminal Organizations and the Dynamics of Violence in Mexico (2015)The Beheading of Criminal Org…Militias in Civil Wars (2015)Militias in Civil WarsLogics of Violence in Criminal War (2015)Logics of Violence in Crimina…Cross-Border Spillover: U.S. Gun Laws and Violence in Mexico (2013)Cross-Border Spillover: U.S. …Systemic violence in drug markets (2009)Systemic violence in drug mar…Does illegality breed violence? Drug trafficking and state-sponsored protection rackets (2009)Does illegality breed violenc…Federalism, Fiscal Authority, and Centralization in Latin America (2006)Federalism, Fiscal Authority,…What Is Civil War? (2004)What Is Civil War?Electoral competition and institutional change in Mexico (2004)Electoral competition and ins…The political economy of organized crime: providing protection when the state does not (2003)The political economy of orga…The Russian Mafia (2001)The Russian MafiaThe political economy of organized crime: providing protection when the state does not (2001)The political economy of orga…Rationalist explanations for war (1995)Rationalist explanations for …The Sicilian Mafia (1993)The Sicilian MafiaUnderstanding support for tough‐on‐crime policies in Latin America: The cases of Mexico, El Salvador, and Honduras (2021)Understanding support for tou…Votes, Drugs, and Violence (2020)Votes, Drugs, and ViolenceInstitutionalized Police Brutality: Torture, the Militarization of Security, and the Reform of Inquisitorial Criminal Justice in Mexico (2020)Institutionalized Police Brut…Exit and Voice (2020)Exit and VoiceLiving in Gang-Controlled Neighborhoods: Impacts on Electoral and Nonelectoral Participation in El Salvador (2019)Living in Gang-Controlled Nei…Living in Fear: The Dynamics of Extortion in Mexico’s Drug War (2019)Living in Fear: The Dynamics …Homicidal Ecologies (2018)Homicidal EcologiesA Pure Theory of Local Expenditures (1956)Political Order in Changing Societies (1970)Making Democracy Work (1994)The Political Geography of Inequality (2012)Administrative Unit Proliferation (2014)Boundary control: subnational authoritarianism in federal democracies (2014)The Drugs/Violence Nexus: A Tripartite Conceptual Framework (1985)The Crime Drop in America (2005)The Rise and Decline of Hard Drugs, Drug Markets, and Violence in Inner-City New York (2005)To Kill and Tell? State Power, Criminal Competition, and Drug Violence (2015)The Perils of Presidentialism (1990)The Sicilian Mafia: The Business of Private Protection. (1994)In the shadow: illegal markets and economic sociology (2012)Criminal Politics: An Integrated Approach to the Study of Organized Crime, Politics, and Violence (2017)Burma In Revolt: Opium And Insurgency Since 1948 (2019)Killing in the Slums: Social Order, Criminal Governance, and Police Violence in Rio de Janeiro (2020)Structure and Change in Economic History. (1982)Structure and Change in Economic History (1983)Mumbai's Development Mafias: Globalization, Organized Crime and Land Development (2008)Of Rule and Revenue (2019)A BEHAVIORAL MODEL OF RATIONAL CHOICE (1955)Theory of International Politics (1980)The Evolution of Cooperation (1981)Domestic Political Audiences and the Escalation of International Disputes (1994)International Peacebuilding: A Theoretical and Quantitative Analysis (2000)Why Do Some Civil Wars Last So Much Longer than Others? (2004)Dynamics of Contention (2001)Armed Conflict 1946-2001: A New Dataset (2002)Ethnicity, Insurgency, and Civil War (2003)State Repression and the Domestic Democratic Peace (2007)The Effect of Political Regime on Civil War (2008)A Tale of Two Cultures: Qualitative and Quantitative Research in the Social Sciences (2012)The Strategy of Conflict (1960)The Logic of Collective Action (1965)The Logic of Collective Action. (1966)Crime and plural orders in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (2016)The Economic Costs of Conflict: A Case Study of the Basque Country (2003)The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism (2003)Terror, Terrorism, Terrorists (2004)Trust and Rule (2005)Syndromes of corruption: wealth, power, and democracy (2006)Organized crime and business subsidies: Where does the money go? (2015)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1995Rationalist explanations for war3,994 cited
  • 2004What Is Civil War?783 cited
  • 2001The Russian Mafia476 cited
  • 2009Does illegality breed violence? Drug trafficking and state-sponsored protection rackets421 cited
  • 2009Systemic violence in drug markets367 cited
  • 2001The political economy of organized crime: providing protection when the state does not338 cited
  • 2015The Beheading of Criminal Organizations and the Dynamics of Violence in Mexico322 cited
  • 2006Federalism, Fiscal Authority, and Centralization in Latin America253 cited
  • 2003The political economy of organized crime: providing protection when the state does not248 cited
  • 2015Logics of Violence in Criminal War246 cited
  • 2015Militias in Civil Wars239 cited
  • 1993The Sicilian Mafia226 cited
  • 2013Cross-Border Spillover: U.S. Gun Laws and Violence in Mexico216 cited
  • 2015The Contagion of Drug Violence212 cited
  • 2004Electoral competition and institutional change in Mexico122 cited

Cited by

  • 2020Votes, Drugs, and Violence

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208 cited
  • 2018Homicidal Ecologies200 cited
  • 2019Living in Fear: The Dynamics of Extortion in Mexico’s Drug War135 cited
  • 2020Institutionalized Police Brutality: Torture, the Militarization of Security, and the Reform of Inquisitorial Criminal Justice in Mexico100 cited
  • 2019Living in Gang-Controlled Neighborhoods: Impacts on Electoral and Nonelectoral Participation in El Salvador95 cited
  • 2020Exit and Voice24 cited
  • 2021Understanding support for tough‐on‐crime policies in Latin America: The cases of Mexico, El Salvador, and Honduras13 cited