Turati marcela (39 resultados)

Condición: good. Gently used with minimal wear on the corners and cover. A few pages may contain light highlighting or writing, but the text remains fully legible. Dust jacket may be missing, and supplemental materials like CDs or codes may not be included. May be ex-library with library markings. Ships promptly. …

Condición: Very Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

paperback. Condición: Good. Cover has light wear. First page corner clipped. Library name stamped on first page. Notes and underlined text on some pages. Some pages corner creased. Good solid binding. Ships Next Business Day.

Paperback. Condición: New. With contributions from seven of Mexico's finest journalists, this is reportage at its bravest and most necessary - it has the power to change the world's view of their country, and by the force of its truth, to start to heal the country's many sorrows.Supported the Arts Council Grant's for the Arts Programme and by PEN PromotesVeering between carnival and apocalypse, Mexico has in the last ten years become the epicentre of the international drug trade. The so-called "war on drugs" has been a brutal and chaotic failure (more than 160,000 lives have been lost). The drug cartels and the forces of law and order are often in collusion, corruption is everywhere. Life is cheap and inconvenient people - the poor, the unlucky, the honest or the inquisitive - can be "disappeared" leaving not a trace behind (in September 2015, more than 26,798 were officially registered as "not located"). Yet people in all walks of life have refused to give up. Diego Enrique Osorno and Juan Villoro tell stories of teenage prostitution and Mexico's street children. Anabel Hernández and Emiliano Ruiz Parra give chilling accounts of the "disappearance" of forty-three students and the murder of a self-educated land lawyer. Sergio González Rodríguez and Marcela Turati dissect the impact of the violence on the victims and those left behind, while Lydia Cacho contributes a journal of what it is like to live every day of your life under threat of death. Reading these accounts we begin to understand the true nature of the meltdown of democracy, obscured by lurid headlines, and the sheer physical and intellectual courage needed to oppose it.…

Condición: New. pp. 352.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. San Fernando. Ultima parada podria ser una novela de terror. Lo mas terrorifico es que no lo es. En este libro se cuenta la historia de una pequena ciudad, con una terminal de autobuses en la que desaparecen los pasajeros. La mayoria son hombres jovenes que viajan a Estados Unidos en busca de un mejor futuro. Van ligeros de equipaje y de dinero. Cada amanecer, cuando un camion llega a la parada, son bajados por la fuerza, llevados a brechas y asesinados. Por error, por capricho, porque si. Porque los asesinos tienen permiso. Luego son arrojados a fosas clandestinas.Cuando en 2011 se descubrieron las tumbas, el gobierno reconocio los restos de 193 personas. Y los volvio a ocultar. Culpo a Los Zetas de las matanzas, pero no investigo las complicidades. Este libro es un relato coral de esas masacres; en sus paginas hablan las victimas, familiares, testigos, funcionarios; la autora nos conduce, como el Virgilio de Dante, por los circulos del horror y la desdicha, pero tambien de la esperanza y la alegria cuandolas familias recuperan el cuerpo del ser querido ausente o se unen contra la maquinaria que desaparece personas. La obra nos guia por un sitio tomado por la delincuencia organizada que actua a la luz del dia, con autoridades que los encubren o que voltean a otro lado para acentuar el silencio que deja la impunidad. En este pais, nos dice Marcela Turati, la politica de Estado es la simulacion, el ocultamiento. San Fernando es el epicentro de una logica criminal que la periodista revela: una poblacion en el desamparo donde los crimenes son autorizados y las consecuencias de la guerra contra el narco cobran cientos de victimas. Al desnudo quedan los mecanismos de la impunidad que permiten el horror que continua hasta ahora.ENGLISH DESCRIPTIONSan Fernando. Last Stop could be a horror novel. The scariest part is that it is not. This book tells the story of a small town with a bus station where passengers disappear. Most of them are young men on their way to the United States, looking for a better future. They travel light in luggage and money. Each dawn, when a bus arrives at the station, they are forced off, taken to ditches, and killed. By mistake, on a whim, just because. Because those murderers have permission. Then they are thrown into clandestine mass graves. When those graves were found in 2011, the government identified the remains of 193 people. And hid them again. The government blamed the Zetas for the killings, but never investigated their complicities. This book is a coral tale of those massacres. In its pages, the victims, relatives, witnesses, and officials speak. The author leads us, as Dantes Virgil, through circles of horror and despair, but also of hope and joy when the family gets the body of their missing loved one back, or when they join together against the machinery that makes them disappear. This work takes us to a place occupied by organized crime acting in broad daylight, with authorities covering up for them or looking the other way to accentuate the silence left by impunity. In this country, as Marcela Turati tells us, State politics are but simulation, concealment. San Fernando is the epicenter of a criminal reasoning that the journalist reveals: helpless people live in a place where authorized crime and the consequences of the war against the narco claim hundreds of lives. The mechanisms of impunity that have allowed for the horror to continue to this day are now out in the open. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New. BUSCADORES, LOS.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. In.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New. pp. 352.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New. pp. 352.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good ++. First Edition Paperback. 352 pages. Red background soft covers are very clean. Page-edges moderately browned o/w pages very clean too.

Condición: New. 2023. Paperback. . . . . .

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Used; Very Good. **SHIPPED FROM UK** We believe you will be completely satisfied with our quick and reliable service. All orders are dispatched as swiftly as possible! Buy with confidence! Greener Books.

Condición: New. 2023. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condición: New.

Condición: NEW.

Brossura. Condición: new. Traduzione di Podetti M.Trento, 2022; br., pp. 325.(Il contrario. 3). "Fuoco Incrociato" è frutto delle ricerche condotte da Marcela Turati nelle regioni messicane maggiormente colpite dalla violenza esplosa a partire dal 2006, anno in cui il presidente Felipe Calderón ha intrapreso la cosiddetta Guerra contro il narcotraffico. Con questo testo l'autrice intende superare il mero orrore quotidiano ritratto dai media portando in primo piano le laceranti conseguenze pagate dalla società e in particolare da una fascia della popolazione: i ragazzi, giovani e poveri, assieme alle loro famiglie. Così, le pagine di questo libro vibrano per dare vita a volti, sguardi, ricordi, racconti di persone rassegnate, orgogliose, coraggiose, persone le cui vite sono state eternamente sconvolte dalla violenza. Attraverso il racconto delle esperienze raccolte si ricercano le radici della crisi messicana, le cause e il senso per poter illuminare il buio di questa guerra con la fiamma della resistenza e della speranza. Libro.…

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New. A crucial testament - bringing together work from seven of Mexico s finest journalists - that lays bare the outrageous circumstances of more than a hundred journalists who have been murdered while investigating corruption and criminalityKlappentext.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. San Fernando. Ultima parada podria ser una novela de terror. Lo mas terrorifico es que no lo es. En este libro se cuenta la historia de una pequena ciudad, con una terminal de autobuses en la que desaparecen los pasajeros. La mayoria son hombres jovenes que viajan a Estados Unidos en busca de un mejor futuro. Van ligeros de equipaje y de dinero. Cada amanecer, cuando un camion llega a la parada, son bajados por la fuerza, llevados a brechas y asesinados. Por error, por capricho, porque si. Porque los asesinos tienen permiso. Luego son arrojados a fosas clandestinas.Cuando en 2011 se descubrieron las tumbas, el gobierno reconocio los restos de 193 personas. Y los volvio a ocultar. Culpo a Los Zetas de las matanzas, pero no investigo las complicidades. Este libro es un relato coral de esas masacres; en sus paginas hablan las victimas, familiares, testigos, funcionarios; la autora nos conduce, como el Virgilio de Dante, por los circulos del horror y la desdicha, pero tambien de la esperanza y la alegria cuandolas familias recuperan el cuerpo del ser querido ausente o se unen contra la maquinaria que desaparece personas. La obra nos guia por un sitio tomado por la delincuencia organizada que actua a la luz del dia, con autoridades que los encubren o que voltean a otro lado para acentuar el silencio que deja la impunidad. En este pais, nos dice Marcela Turati, la politica de Estado es la simulacion, el ocultamiento. San Fernando es el epicentro de una logica criminal que la periodista revela: una poblacion en el desamparo donde los crimenes son autorizados y las consecuencias de la guerra contra el narco cobran cientos de victimas. Al desnudo quedan los mecanismos de la impunidad que permiten el horror que continua hasta ahora.ENGLISH DESCRIPTIONSan Fernando. Last Stop could be a horror novel. The scariest part is that it is not. This book tells the story of a small town with a bus station where passengers disappear. Most of them are young men on their way to the United States, looking for a better future. They travel light in luggage and money. Each dawn, when a bus arrives at the station, they are forced off, taken to ditches, and killed. By mistake, on a whim, just because. Because those murderers have permission. Then they are thrown into clandestine mass graves. When those graves were found in 2011, the government identified the remains of 193 people. And hid them again. The government blamed the Zetas for the killings, but never investigated their complicities. This book is a coral tale of those massacres. In its pages, the victims, relatives, witnesses, and officials speak. The author leads us, as Dantes Virgil, through circles of horror and despair, but also of hope and joy when the family gets the body of their missing loved one back, or when they join together against the machinery that makes them disappear. This work takes us to a place occupied by organized crime acting in broad daylight, with authorities covering up for them or looking the other way to accentuate the silence left by impunity. In this country, as Marcela Turati tells us, State politics are but simulation, concealment. San Fernando is the epicenter of a criminal reasoning that the journalist reveals: helpless people live in a place where authorized crime and the consequences of the war against the narco claim hundreds of lives. The mechanisms of impunity that have allowed for the horror to continue to this day are now out in the open. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. San Fernando. Ultima parada podria ser una novela de terror. Lo mas terrorifico es que no lo es. En este libro se cuenta la historia de una pequena ciudad, con una terminal de autobuses en la que desaparecen los pasajeros. La mayoria son hombres jovenes que viajan a Estados Unidos en busca de un mejor futuro. Van ligeros de equipaje y de dinero. Cada amanecer, cuando un camion llega a la parada, son bajados por la fuerza, llevados a brechas y asesinados. Por error, por capricho, porque si. Porque los asesinos tienen permiso. Luego son arrojados a fosas clandestinas.Cuando en 2011 se descubrieron las tumbas, el gobierno reconocio los restos de 193 personas. Y los volvio a ocultar. Culpo a Los Zetas de las matanzas, pero no investigo las complicidades. Este libro es un relato coral de esas masacres; en sus paginas hablan las victimas, familiares, testigos, funcionarios; la autora nos conduce, como el Virgilio de Dante, por los circulos del horror y la desdicha, pero tambien de la esperanza y la alegria cuandolas familias recuperan el cuerpo del ser querido ausente o se unen contra la maquinaria que desaparece personas. La obra nos guia por un sitio tomado por la delincuencia organizada que actua a la luz del dia, con autoridades que los encubren o que voltean a otro lado para acentuar el silencio que deja la impunidad. En este pais, nos dice Marcela Turati, la politica de Estado es la simulacion, el ocultamiento. San Fernando es el epicentro de una logica criminal que la periodista revela: una poblacion en el desamparo donde los crimenes son autorizados y las consecuencias de la guerra contra el narco cobran cientos de victimas. Al desnudo quedan los mecanismos de la impunidad que permiten el horror que continua hasta ahora.ENGLISH DESCRIPTIONSan Fernando. Last Stop could be a horror novel. The scariest part is that it is not. This book tells the story of a small town with a bus station where passengers disappear. Most of them are young men on their way to the United States, looking for a better future. They travel light in luggage and money. Each dawn, when a bus arrives at the station, they are forced off, taken to ditches, and killed. By mistake, on a whim, just because. Because those murderers have permission. Then they are thrown into clandestine mass graves. When those graves were found in 2011, the government identified the remains of 193 people. And hid them again. The government blamed the Zetas for the killings, but never investigated their complicities. This book is a coral tale of those massacres. In its pages, the victims, relatives, witnesses, and officials speak. The author leads us, as Dantes Virgil, through circles of horror and despair, but also of hope and joy when the family gets the body of their missing loved one back, or when they join together against the machinery that makes them disappear. This work takes us to a place occupied by organized crime acting in broad daylight, with authorities covering up for them or looking the other way to accentuate the silence left by impunity. In this country, as Marcela Turati tells us, State politics are but simulation, concealment. San Fernando is the epicenter of a criminal reasoning that the journalist reveals: helpless people live in a place where authorized crime and the consequences of the war against the narco claim hundreds of lives. The mechanisms of impunity that have allowed for the horror to continue to this day are now out in the open. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: New.