Cocaine: From Coca Fields to the Streets

CONTENTS\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction. The Moral Economy of the Cocaine Trade\nIntroduction. The Moral Economy of the Cocaine Trade\n01. The White Factory: Coca, Cocaine, and Informal Governance in the Chapare, Bolivia\n02. Tracing Cocaine Supply Chains from Within: Illicit Flows, Armed Conflict, and the Moral Economy of Andean Borderlands\n03. Drug Crops, Twisted Motorcycles, and Cultural Loss in Indigenous Colombia\n04. From Corumbá to Rio: An Ethnography of Trafficking\n05. Border, Ghetto, Prison: Cocaine and Social Orders in Guatemala\n06. Drug Cartels, from Political to Criminal Intermediation: The Caballeros Templarios’ Mirror Sovereignty in Michoacán, Mexico\n07. Of Drugs, Tortillas, and Real Estate: On the Tangible and Intangible Benefits of Drug Dealing in Nicaragua\n08. “A Very Well Established Culture”: Cocaine Market Self-Regulation as Alternative Governance in San Juan, Puerto Rico\n09. Visible and Invisible “Cracklands” in Brazil: Moral Drug Commerce and the Production of Space in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro (1990–2017)\n10. The Violence of the American Dream in the Segregated US Inner-City Narcotics Markets of the Puerto Rican Colonial Diaspora\n11. Shifting South: Cocaine’s Historical Present and the Changing Politics of Drug War, 1975–2015\nConclusion. Responding to Cocaine’s Moral Economies\nContributors\nIndex