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Space of Detention by Elana Zilberg Paperback Nonfiction Anthropology Sociology

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Item specifics

Condition
Good
A book that has been read, but is in good condition. Minimal damage to the book cover eg. scuff marks, but no holes or tears. If this is a hard cover, the dust jacket may be missing. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with some creasing or tearing, and pencil underlining of text, but this is minimal. No highlighting of text, no writing in the margins, and no missing pages. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
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Educational Level
Adult & Further Education
Level
Advanced
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
Subject
Anthropology
ISBN
9780822347309
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Name
Space of Detention : the Making of a Transnational Gang Crisis between Los Angeles and San Salvador
Item Height
0.8in
Author
Elana Zilberg
Item Length
9.2in
Publisher
Duke University Press
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz
Number of Pages
360 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Space of Detention is a powerful ethnographic account and spatial analysis of the "transnational gang crisis" between the United States and El Salvador. Elana Zilberg seeks to understand how this phenomenon became an issue of central concern for national and regional security, and how La Mara Salvatrucha, a gang founded by Salvadoran immigrants in Los Angeles, came to symbolize the "gang crime-terrorism continuum." She follows Salvadoran immigrants raised in Los Angeles, who identify as--or are alleged to be--gang members and who are deported back to El Salvador after their incarceration in the United States. Analyzing zero-tolerance gang-abatement strategies in both countries, Zilberg shows that these measures help to produce the very transnational violence and undocumented migration that they are intended to suppress. She argues that the contemporary fixation with Latino immigrant and Salvadoran street gangs, while in part a product of media hype, must also be understood in relation to the longer history of U.S. involvement in Central America, the processes of neoliberalism and globalization, and the intersection of immigration, criminal, and antiterrorist law. These forces combine to produce what Zilberg terms "neoliberal securityscapes."

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
082234730x
ISBN-13
9780822347309
eBay Product ID (ePID)
3038670833

Product Key Features

Author
Elana Zilberg
Publication Name
Space of Detention : the Making of a Transnational Gang Crisis between Los Angeles and San Salvador
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
360 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hv6439.U7l7889 2011
Reviews
"Elana Zilberg's book contributes to emerging scholarship making the important connections between the war on gangs, the war on drugs, and the war on terror as a continuation of US empire…. This book provides important empirical evidence to tracing the origins of post-9/11 anti-terror legislation, acts, and attitudes while providing the reader a point from which to analyze the militarization of public space today. Overall, the book is a wise choice for graduate and undergraduate courses and scholars concerned with security states and subject formation." - Cristobal Valencia, Journal of Anthopological Research, "Zilberg's audiences have waited a long time for this book, and it will not disappoint. Even as it refuses to be the expos on gangs that some may expect, it offers a powerful and original account of interlocking global processes of capitalism and criminalization." - Ellen Moodie, Anthropological Quarterly, "Ambitious in scope and scale, Space of Detention is a perceptive and beautifully written volume that will appeal to graduate students and researchers in the fields of Latin American studies, critical criminology, and anthropology, as well as urban and cultural studies. Grounded in rich ethnographic detail, the study not only serves as a reminder that accurate gang assessments are indispensable for effective gang policies but also persuasively exposes the social, migration, and justice consequences of repressive policing." - Sonja Wolf, Current Anthropology, "This incredibly compelling ethnography bristles with insights into such matters as the integrated landscapes of San Salvador and Los Angeles, the nature of the 'community' on whose behalf post-riot Los Angeles was rebuilt, and the ways that anti-gang strategies paradoxically produce and reproduce gangs. Elana Zilberg's discussion of how policing strategies feed into and take on the characteristics of gangs is superb. Space of Detention is a significant contribution to scholarly understandings of security, space, and movement, and it is fascinating reading, based on years of complicated and original ethnographic research."-- Susan Bibler Coutin , author of Nation of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States, "Elana Zilberg's book contributes to emerging scholarship making the important connections between the war on gangs, the war on drugs, and the war on terror as a continuation of US empire.... This book provides important empirical evidence to tracing the origins of post-9/11 anti-terror legislation, acts, and attitudes while providing the reader a point from which to analyze the militarization of public space today. Overall, the book is a wise choice for graduate and undergraduate courses and scholars concerned with security states and subject formation." - Cristobal Valencia, Journal of Anthopological Research, " Space of Detention is an important book, one based on a fascinating and extremely impressive body of ethnographic work... [T]he book succeeds in so many ways that it merits a wide audience." - Joseph Nevins, Journal of American Studies, "Zilberg's audiences have waited a long time for this book, and it will not disappoint. Even as it refuses to be the exposé on gangs that some may expect, it offers a powerful and original account of interlocking global processes of capitalism and criminalization." - Ellen Moodie, Anthropological Quarterly, "Zilberg endeavors to uncover realities normally obscured, and to situate anti-gang discourse and policies within a broader framework than hegemonic discourse allows." - Steve Herbert, Theoretical Criminology, "This incredibly compelling ethnography bristles with insights into matters such as the integrated landscapes of San Salvador and Los Angeles, the nature of the 'community' on whose behalf post-riot Los Angeles was rebuilt, and the ways that anti-gang strategies paradoxically produce and reproduce gangs. Elana Zilberg's discussion of how policing strategies feed into and take on the characteristics of gangs is superb. Space of Detention is a significant contribution to scholarly understandings of security, space, and movement, and it is fascinating reading, based on years of complicated and original ethnographic research." Susan Bibler Coutin, author of Nation of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States "This is a visceral, powerful read that will be a revelation for anyone who lives in Los Angeles against a constant background of gang violence. Shifting her focus between media images and vivid materials developed from sustained, recursive fieldwork, over a turbulent period in the recent history of American empire, Elana Zilberg achieves both the most intelligent and the most charged application of Benjamin's method of dialectical images in the annals of contemporary ethnography." George E. Marcus, co-author of Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary, "This is a visceral, powerful read that will be a revelation for anyone who lives in Los Angeles against a constant background of gang violence. Shifting her focus between media images and vivid materials developed from sustained, recursive fieldwork, over a turbulent period in the recent history of American empire, Elana Zilberg achieves both the most intelligent and the most charged application of Benjamin's method of dialectical images in the annals of contemporary ethnography."- George E. Marcus , co-author of Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary, “This is a viscerally powerful read that will be a revelation for anyone who lives with a constant background of gang violence in Los Angeles. Shifting focus between media images and vivid ethnographic material-from sustained, recursive fieldwork conducted during a turbulent period in the recent history of American empire-Elana Zilberg achieves both the most intelligent and the most charged application of Benjamin’s method of dialectical images in the annals of contemporary ethnography.â€�- George E. Marcus , co-author of Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary, "This incredibly compelling ethnography bristles with insights into matters such as the integrated landscapes of San Salvador and Los Angeles, the nature of the 'community' on whose behalf post-riot Los Angeles was rebuilt, and the ways that anti-gang strategies paradoxically produce and reproduce gangs. Elana Zilberg's discussion of how policing strategies feed into and take on the characteristics of gangs is superb. Space of Detention is a significant contribution to scholarly understandings of security, space, and movement, and it is fascinating reading, based on years of complicated and original ethnographic research."- Susan Bibler Coutin , author of Nation of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States, Her analysis has much to offer geographers interested in policy transfer and harmonization.... Zilberg is able to offer a rich analysis of the intersections of Cold War militarism, transnational migration, urban restructuring, criminalization, and postconflict governmental reform in a predominantly 'sending country'.|9780822347309|, [H]er analysis has much to offer geographers interested in policy transfer and harmonization.... Zilberg is able to offer a rich analysis of the intersections of Cold War militarism, transnational migration, urban restructuring, criminalization, and postconflict governmental reform in a predominantly 'sending country'. - Lauren Martin, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space|9780822347309|, "This is a viscerally powerful read that will be a revelation for anyone who lives with a constant background of gang violence in Los Angeles. Shifting focus between media images and vivid ethnographic material--from sustained, recursive fieldwork conducted during a turbulent period in the recent history of American empire--Elana Zilberg achieves both the most intelligent and the most charged application of Benjamin's method of dialectical images in the annals of contemporary ethnography."-- George E. Marcus , co-author of Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary, "This incredibly compelling ethnography bristles with insights into such matters as the integrated landscapes of San Salvador and Los Angeles, the nature of the 'community' on whose behalf post-riot Los Angeles was rebuilt, and the ways that anti-gang strategies paradoxically produce and reproduce gangs. Elana Zilberg's discussion of how policing strategies feed into and take on the characteristics of gangs is superb. Space of Detention is a significant contribution to scholarly understandings of security, space, and movement, and it is fascinating reading, based on years of complicated and original ethnographic research."- Susan Bibler Coutin , author of Nation of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States, "This is a viscerally powerful read that will be a revelation for anyone who lives with a constant background of gang violence in Los Angeles. Shifting focus between media images and vivid ethnographic material-from sustained, recursive fieldwork conducted during a turbulent period in the recent history of American empire-Elana Zilberg achieves both the most intelligent and the most charged application of Benjamin's method of dialectical images in the annals of contemporary ethnography."- George E. Marcus , co-author of Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary, “This incredibly compelling ethnography bristles with insights into such matters as the integrated landscapes of San Salvador and Los Angeles, the nature of the ‘community’ on whose behalf post-riot Los Angeles was rebuilt, and the ways that anti-gang strategies paradoxically produce and reproduce gangs. Elana Zilberg’s discussion of how policing strategies feed into and take on the characteristics of gangs is superb. Space of Detention is a significant contribution to scholarly understandings of security, space, and movement, and it is fascinating reading, based on years of complicated and original ethnographic research.â€�- Susan Bibler Coutin , author of Nation of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States, " Space of Detention is an important book, one based on a fascinating and extremely impressive body of ethnographic work… [T]he book succeeds in so many ways that it merits a wide audience." - Joseph Nevins, Journal of American Studies, [H]er analysis has much to offer geographers interested in policy transfer and harmonization…. Zilberg is able to offer a rich analysis of the intersections of Cold War militarism, transnational migration, urban restructuring, criminalization, and postconflict governmental reform in a predominantly 'sending country'. - Lauren Martin, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space|9780822347309|, "This incredibly compelling ethnography bristles with insights into matters such as the integrated landscapes of San Salvador and Los Angeles, the nature of the 'community' on whose behalf post-riot Los Angeles was rebuilt, and the ways that anti-gang strategies paradoxically produce and reproduce gangs. Elana Zilberg's discussion of how policing strategies feed into and take on the characteristics of gangs is superb. Gangster, Cop, Soldier, Spy is a significant contribution to scholarly understandings of security, space, and movement, and it is fascinating reading, based on years of complicated and original ethnographic research."- Susan Bibler Coutin , author of Nation of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States
Table of Content
Introduction. Neoliberal Securityscapes 1 Chronology. The Divided Ends of Peace 25 Part I. Los Angeles 1. Latino Looter: Law of Place 53 2. Street Hoodlum: Topographic Reform 75 3. Criminal Cop: Spatial Justice 101 Part II. San Salvador 4. Criminal Deportee: Transnational Space 129 5. Gang Peace Activist: The Space of Civil Society 151 6. Soldier Cop: Remilitarized Space 177 Part III. A Disturbance in Time and Space 7. The Gang-Crime-Terrorism Continuum 207 Conclusion. Hall of Mirrors 233 Epilogue. Impressions from a Political Present 241 Acknowledgments 251 Notes 259 Bibliography 301 Index 333
Copyright Date
2011
Topic
Sociology / General, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Criminology
Lccn
2011-021967
Dewey Decimal
364.106609794
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Genre
Social Science

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