Forced Silence: Determinants of Journalist Killings in Mexico's States, 2010–2015

Author:

Brambila J. A.1

Affiliation:

1. School of Media and Communication, University of Leeds, UK

Abstract

Abstract Why are some subnational states more dangerous for journalists? This exploratory article assesses the association of social variables with the murders of journalists within one single country, Mexico, where forty-one journalists were killed from 2010 to 2015. The article suggests that the violent deaths of journalists in Mexico's thirty-two states are more likely to happen in those subnational polities with high levels of social violence, internal conflict, severe violations of human rights, low democratic development, and economic inequality. The implications of this research and policy recommendations are discussed within the conclusion.

Publisher

The Pennsylvania State University Press

Subject

Public Administration,Sociology and Political Science,Communication,Public Administration,Sociology and Political Science,Communication

Reference59 articles.

1. Article 19 Mexico. “Miedo,” edited by Article 19 Mexico. Mexico City, 2016.

2. Asal, Victor, Matthew Krain, Amanda Murdie, and Brandon Kennedy. “Killing the Messenger: Regime Type as a Determinant of Journalist Killing, 1992–2008.” Foreign Policy Analysis (2016).

3. Bayefsky, Anne Fruma, and Joan Fitzpatrick. Human Rights and Forced Displacement. Vol. 4. The Hague, Netherlands: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2000.

4. Bjørnskov, Christian, and Andreas Freytag. “An Offer You Can't Refuse: Murdering Journalists as an Enforcement Mechanism of Corrupt Deals.” Public Choice 167, no. 3 (2016): 221–43. Available at SSRN 1790384.

5. Boas, Taylor C. “Mass Media and Politics in Latin America.” In Constructing Democratic Governance in Latin America, edited by Jorge I. Domínguez and Michael Shifter, 48–77. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2013.

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