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The research delves into the complex relationship between media, drug trafficking culture, and gender stereotypes in Colombia. It begins by providing context through an exploration of the origins and progression of drug trafficking in the country, emphasizing its broader societal and cultural implications.
MENDEZ RIOS, BIBIAN ELEONORA
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El Chapo for presidente: an examination of leadership through Mexico’s narcoculture
2018Patricia D. Catoira, Virginia K. Bratton
exaly +2 more sources
Book Review: Trafficking: Narcoculture in Mexico and the United States , by Héctor Amaya [PDF]
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 2020 3 pagesHéctor Amaya’s Trafficking illustrates the new forms of publicness in popular music, traditional U.S. newspapers, and digital bloggers resulting from the spike of criminal violence in Mexico since 2006.
Cortes, Diego
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A Sense of Brutality: Philosophy After Narcoculture by Carlos Alberto Sánchez (review)
Studies in Latin American Popular Cultureexaly +2 more sources
Trafficking: Narcoculture in Mexico and the United States by Hector Amaya (review)
The Latin Americanistexaly +2 more sources
Book notes: Trafficking: Narcoculture in Mexico and the United States
European Journal of Communication, 2022openaire +1 more source
Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown: Narcoqueens, Beauty Queens and Melodrama in Narconarratives
2021Maria Luisa Ruiz
exaly