02004cam a2200313 a 45000010009000000050017000090080041000260100017000670200031000840200028001150350024001430400050001670430012002170500027002290820024002561000033002802450132003132600038004453000053004835200776005366500043013126500046013556500037014016510049014387000030014879420012015179990017015299520144015461608434320141010102218.0100204s2010    nyuaf         000 0 eng    a  2010001716  a9781568584492 (alk. paper)  a1568584490 (alk. paper)  a(OCoLC)ocn435418539  aDLCcDLCdYDXdOJ4dCDXdYDXCPdVP@dEEKdDLC  an-mx---00aHV5840.M42bC5826 201000a364.152/30972162221 aBowden, Charles,d1945-2014.10aMurder city :bCiudad Juárez and the global economy's new killing fields /cCharles Bowden ; photographs by Julián Cardona.  aNew York :bNation Books,cc2010.  axiv, 320 p., [16] p. of plates :bill. ;c25 cm.  aCiudad Juarez lies just across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Texas. A once-thriving border town, it now resembles a failed state. Infamously known as the place where women disappear, its murder rate exceeds that of Baghdad. Last year 1,607 people were killed, a number that is on pace to increase in 2009. In Murder City, Charles Bowden, one of the few journalists who has spent extended periods of time in Juarez, has written an extraordinary account of what happens when a city disintegrates. Interweaving stories of its inhabitants, a raped beauty queen, a repentant hitman, a journalist fleeing for his life with a broader meditation on the town's descent into anarchy, Bowden reveals how Juarez's culture of violence will not only worsen, but inevitably spread north. 0aDrug trafficzMexicozCiudad Juárez. 0aNarco-terrorismzMexicozCiudad Juárez. 0aMurderzMexicozCiudad Juárez. 0aCiudad Juárez (Mexico)xSocial conditions.1 aCardona, Julián,d1960-  2lcccBK  c25073d25073  00102lcc4070aPUEAbPUEAcGENd2014-10-10eBooks for Africal0oHV5840.M42 C5826 2010p2014-3617r2014-10-10 00:00:00t1w2014-10-10yBK