Title: La Ley televisa y la lucha por el poder en México
Description: Describes and analyzes people's experience with violence in several areas of Mexico, focusing on ways common citizens were affected by and responded to drug-related violence during Calderón administration (2006-2012). Uses discourse analysis to identify instances of "social murmur," which author defines as statements about daily life outside of and often in contrast to official discourse. Also highlights tactics and strategies citizens use to survive in northern border and southern Pacific regions.
Subjects: Television, Law and legislation, Mass  media, Women prisoners, Case studies, Reformatories for women, Industries, Economic policy, Foreign economic relations, Economic conditions, Economic integration, Politics and government, Capitalism, History, Rural development, Language and languages, Sex differences, Communication, Violence, Philosophy, Protest movements, Social movements, Middle class, Political activity, Financial crises, Social conditions, Civilization, Geopolitics, Foreign relations, Diplomatic relations, Economic history, Agriculture, Tropical crops, Youth, #YoSoy132 (Organization), Drug traffic, Drug control, Organized crime, Prevention, Citizen participation, Dependency on foreign countries, Marxian economics, Economic assistance, Foreign countries, International economic relations, Men, Language, Stereotypes (Social psychology), Sexism, Political science, Social sciences, Modern Philosophy, Agricultural industries, Employees, Biotechnology, Mass media, Agriculture and state, Industrial ecology, China, Social aspects, Public opinion, Sex customs, Sex role, Women, Sexual behavior, Violence against, Zapotec Indians, Social life and customs, Equality, Education, Educational equalization, Social indicators, Postcolonialism, Politics and culture, Nationalism
Places: Mexico