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Profiting From Pablo Victimhood Memory And Consumerism Katja Franko

  • SKU: BELL-55958646
Profiting From Pablo Victimhood Memory And Consumerism Katja Franko
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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Profiting From Pablo Victimhood Memory And Consumerism Katja Franko instant download after payment.

Publisher: Oxford University Press
File Extension: PDF
File size: 13.29 MB
Pages: 247
Author: KATJA FRANKO, DAVID R. GOYES
ISBN: 9780192874115, 019287411X
Language: English
Year: 2023

Product desciption

Profiting From Pablo Victimhood Memory And Consumerism Katja Franko by Katja Franko, David R. Goyes 9780192874115, 019287411X instant download after payment.

Victimhood, Memory, and Consumerism: Profiting from Pablo documents the story of violence that took place in Medellín in the 1980s and 1990s, and critically examines the position of its victims. Drawing on unique empirical material, the book addresses the consequences, for the victims of mass drug violence and for the present nature of the city, of the commercial exploitation of the city’s violent past. The book describes how the city’s suffering has been appropriated by commercial forces to provide entertainment for global audiences. 

The profiting referred to in the title includes profits made by the global entertainment industry from the immense popularity of narco-series, as well as those made by Medellín’s tourism industry, which offers Escobar-themed tours, souvenirs, and collectibles, as well as less visible profits made by political and social actors who engage in the global mythmaking surrounding Escobar. The book offers a critique of how the global market economy allows unequal narrative power to those engaged in the processes of collective memory construction. Through interviews with those directly affected by drug violence, we show that these cultural forces have immediate symbolic and material consequences. Powerful commercial actors, such as Netflix, have turned one of the main perpetrators of the violence into a global icon. Victims of drug violence, on the other hand, not only face the possibility of their losses being consigned to oblivion, but are also excluded from cosmopolitan notions of justice and struggle against impunity.

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