by Elaine Carey
personal history of
transnational trafficking exposed by
in U.S. Customs
for U.S. government
scholars and scholarship: on crime and women
on drug trade women
on gender roles in crime
on la Nacha
in research and studies
Schroeder, Hugo
Schultz, Dutch
Schwartz, Sam
searches
Segura Millán, Jorge
sexuality and sexual predation: of Chinese
of drug trade women
power through
race, drug trade, and
Sherman, Henry
shipment methods, transnational trafficking
sickness, drug use as
Silverstein, Eva
Sindicato Nacional Pro-Raza (Pro-race National Syndicate, SNPR)
Smitten, Richard
smuggling: of alcohol
by automobile
Chinese in
family’s role in
guns
human
by immigrants
of legal contraband
Mexican economy impacted by
Mexican role in
over distance
U.S.-Mexico border
women in
work-related. See also trafficking; women, as mules
SNPR. See Sindicato Nacional Pro-Raza
social hygiene and health
addiction and
from Mexican government
of Mexican people
modernization through
in nation building
in U.S.
society. See student and social movements, Mexican; youth culture, 1960s
soldiers, U.S.
solitary. See privacy or private
Sonora state
Spanish colonists
State Department
stereotypes, of drug trade women
Stewart, James B.
Stock, Sadie
street market
student and social movements, Mexican: Mexican drug trade linked to
Mexican government opposed by
political subversion and
violence from
youth culture of 1960s and
supply, drug policy on
surveillance
Task Force Relating to Narcotics, Marijuana, and Dangerous Drugs
technology: in bootlegging
of customs and border control
drug trade
foreigners associated with
Terry, Charles Edward
“tolerance zones”
To the Ends of the Earth
trafficking: from Corsica
distance in successful
franchises and franchising
gender and racial stereotypes of
gender and transnational concepts in
human
by León
police corruption in. See also transnational and transnational trafficking; and specific traffickers
transnational and transnational trafficking: Anslinger and
of Blanco
of la Chata
of cocaine
coded language used in
communication in
demand driving
drug policy and control
drug trade women in
gender relation to concepts of
in heroin
of Mermelstein
Mexico in
of la Nacha
narcotics policing, development of
popular culture impacted by
profit
of Sarmiento
Scharff exposing
shipment methods
state challenged in
along U.S.-Mexico border
in Wendt case
women as mules in
during World War II
“transnational moral entrepreneurs”
transshipment, national borders for
treatment, for addiction
Trujillo, Carlos
Turner, Perry Milton
United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs
United States (U.S.): Canada border with
cocaine demand in
crime and narcotics history
international drug enforcement from
on Mexican deviancy and vice
Mexican transshipment of cocaine to
opium and opiates in
social hygiene and health in
soldiers’ drug use
white women and drug threat in
U.S. Customs: Scharff in
searches
women smuggling and
U.S. government: Argentina government cooperation with
Blanco for
la Chata for
drug control and policy of
on drug enforcement
drug war from
Mexican government collaboration with
Mexican government’s drug policy and
on Mexican port control
la Nacha for
narconarratives of
on opium and opiates
Scharff for. See also Price Daniel hearings
U.S.-Mexico border: as danger and vice site
drug control and policy
drug criminalization along
drug trade women along
illegal flows along
militarization of
Scharff personal history on
smuggling along
transnational trafficking along
Vaca Cordella, Gastón
Vader, Rae V.
van Schendel, Willem
Vásquez Pérez, Francisco
Vásquez Rojas, Genaro
Vega, A. Perales
vice: in Mexican people
narconarrative of North American
race in
U.S.-Mexico border as site of
women peddlers and narconarrative of
Villa, Pancho
violence: in Colombia
of drug trade men
drug trade women and
from drug war
from marijuana
politics and
power through
profit relationship to
through rape
student movement
La violencia
Wallace, Mickey
war on drugs. See drug war
WCTU. See Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Wendt, Maria
arrest and confession of
la Chata compared to
class and identity of
communication in transnational trafficking of
contemporary women mules compared to
drug trade women stereotypes used by
escape and recapture of
international drug trade in case of
media on
as transnational mule
trial of
U.S. Customs search of
women as mules and
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)
women: addiction for
in bootlegging
Chinese association with Mexican
commerce for lower class
in customs and border patrol
Department of Health targeting
in drug enforcement
drug use and gender roles of
family and role of
informal economy exploited by
Mexican Revolution for lower class
in organized crime
as peddlers
in political subversion
power through body of
rape for
scholarship on crime and
in smuggling
street markets for
U.S. and drugs as threat to white
women, as mules: attention and searches of
in cocaine trafficking
in international drug trade
in María F
ull of Grace
nature and function of
popular culture and detained
in transnational trafficking
Wendt compared to contemporary
women, in drug trade
addiction for
anonymity for
appearance of
under Blanco
business fronts and money laundering for
common roles of
contemporary depictions of
discretion exercised by
distance maintained by
drug enforcement women to counteract
drug family role of
drug trade men partnering with
equality for
feminine redefined by
as foreigners
history of
importance of
kinship and
lifestyle of
masculinity and
media narconarratives of
men profiting from
in Mexico narconarratives
mobility of
motivations for
North American border regions and
popular culture on
power of
Price Daniel hearings on
in processing
prostitution for
research and studies on
scholars on
sexuality of
stereotypes of
transnational trafficking by
U.S. Customs and searching of
along U.S.-Mexico border
violence and. See also Blanco, Griselda “The Godmother”; la Chata, Lola; la Nacha; Sarmiento, Yolanda; Wendt, Maria
work, smuggling related to
World War I
World War II
youth cultures. See also student and social movements, Mexican