Adèle Blazquez
Author, Regional expertise : Americas
She holds a Bachelor’s in Law (Paris X-Nanterre). She recently graduated with a Masters degree in Social Anthropology at the School for Advanced Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS, Paris) and is currently pursuing a PhD in Anthropology. Her research focuses on everyday experience of uncertainty in the context of drug-trafficking violence in northern Mexico
Research Topics : Mexico. Political Anthropology. Anthropology of violence. Uncertainty.
Publications on Noria
Positive Silence. Between State and Cartels in Mexico: a Village in the Western Sierra Madre
(© RL / Noria Research) Pour consulter cet article en français, cliquez ici At a time where the Inter-American Court of Human Rights is noting the high number of violence refugees in Mexico[1], it remains paradoxically common to hear wishful thinking against a certain...
Le silence en positif. Entre Etat et cartels dans un village de la Sierra Madre occidentale mexicaine
(© RL / Noria Research) To read this article in English, click here A l’heure où la Cour Interaméricaine des Droits de l’Homme relève l’importance du nombre des réfugiés de la violence au Mexique[1], il reste paradoxalement toujours aussi courant d’entendre regretter...