War and Peace: While other civil wars in the region formally ended in the 1990s, Colombia’s morphed and mutated into the new millennium. As it did while covering the conflict, NACLA now stands poised to bring a critical eye to an incipient, and fragile, peace.: NACLA Report on the Americas: Vol 50, No 3

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"War and Peace." NACLA Report on the Americas, 50(3), pp. 277–278

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Winifred Tate

Winifred Tate is Associate Professor of anthropology at Colby College, and the author of Counting the Dead: The Culture and Politics of Human Rights Activism in Colombia (UC Press, 2007) and Drugs, Thugs, and Diplomats: US Policymaking in Colombia (Stanford University Press, 2015).

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War and Peace

While other civil wars in the region formally ended in the 1990s, Colombia’s morphed and mutated into the new millennium. As it did while covering the conflict, NACLA now stands poised to bring a critical eye to an incipient, and fragile, peace.

Notes on contributors

Winifred Tate

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War and Peace

While other civil wars in the region formally ended in the 1990s, Colombia’s morphed and mutated into the new millennium. As it did while covering the conflict, NACLA now stands poised to bring a critical eye to an incipient, and fragile, peace.

Additional information

Notes on contributors

Winifred Tate

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