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Session Submission Type: Panel
Given the significant levels of crime and violence in Mexico since 2006, this panel explores the relationship between crime and violence, civil-military relations, and democracy in Mexico. In particular, the panel brings together studies on Mexican civil-military relations that explore the internal security missions of the armed forces, public evaluations of these institutions, Mexican military justice reform, and the political implications of insecurity on democratic consolidation in Mexico. This line of scholarship has significant implications for the long-term stability of the state and state security forces, as well as Mexico’s democracy
The Efficacy of Military Internal Security Missions: A Look at Mexico - David Pion-Berlin, University of California/Riverside
The Democratic Paradox: Survival in Times of Insecurity, Crime, Violence and Mistrust - Roderic A Camp, Claremont McKenna College
Generals in the Spotlight: The Path Toward Mexican Military Justice Reform - Jacob Dizard, University of Texas at Austin
Civil Military Dynamics in Democratic Mexico: The Effects of Calderon's War - Gabriel Aguilera, Air War College
Whom do Mexicans Blame for their Insecurity? The Relationship Between Criminal Violence and Trust in Mexico's Security Forces - Antonio Ugues Jr, St. Mary's College of Maryland