Tiana Bakić Hayden
Biographic Data
| ID | 137612 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tiana Bakić Hayden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tiana Bakić |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayden |
| SIGNATURE | HAYDEN T B |
| AFFILIATIONS | El Colegio de México |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2896-3805 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Understanding Illiberalism Through Economic Practice: Four Cases
This essay introduces a collection of essays on illiberal economies, arenas for paradoxical practices that simultaneously critique but rely upon liberal institutions and norms. Looking across the cases that the essays present, we argue that three themes stand out as especially salient for helping us gain greater analytical purchase on the challenges that contemporary forms of illiberalism pose, both analytically and politically: exclusion and mar…
Rescaling Food Insecurity: On Eating and Feeding in Migrant Shelters
Food provisioning represents a major everyday challenge for migrant shelter administrators, workers, and volunteers, yet very little is known about the specific conditions and challenges faced by these spaces. While there is a small body of scholarly work about food in shelters from the perspective of people on the move, most of this literature is based on state-run shelters in the Global North, and there is little understanding of the challenges…
Heterogeneidad de los comerciantes en cuatro mercados públicos de la Ciudad de México
En la última década, después de casi medio siglo de abandono, los mercados públicos entran nuevamente en la agenda pública y en los estudios urbanos. Basado en un acercamiento etnográfico, este texto propone dos aportes principales a estas nuevas investigaciones: 1) dar cuenta del perfil y heterogeneidad de experiencias de los comerciantes que trabajan en tres mercados públicos de la Ciudad de México; 2) a partir de lo anterior, sugerir algunas l…
Una mirada de género a las prácticas de movilidad cotidiana en la Ciudad de México: Reseña de Soto Villagrán, Paula (coord.). 2021. Una mirada de género a las prácticas de movilidad cotidiana en la Ci…
Insecure infrastructures: The affects and effects of violence in Mexico's food system
This article puts into dialogue anthropological discussions on violence, infrastructures, food systems, and affect to argue for the importance of understanding the role of affective responses in shaping not only subjectivities or experiences of individuals but also the networks, infrastructures, and institutions in which they participate. Set in contemporary Mexico, where concern about criminal violence has become increasingly widespread, the art…
La intermediación como protección: Implicaciones para la configuración de mercados en contextos de inseguridad
Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork conducted in la Central de Abasto, Mexico City’s main wholesale food market, this article analyzes the effects of violence on the configuration of the Mexican food system. It argues that in contexts of violence, relations of intermediation expand and transform. That is, the number and type of actors involved in distribution increases and new types of intermediaries arise in the system who help mitigate the sense …
Illiberal economies: Ambivalence and Critique in an Alternative Investment Scheme
This article examines practices of critique and ambivalence among participants in a controversial Latin American investment scheme called thetelares de la abundancia('looms of abundance'). While the dominant discourses about thetelaresconstrue them as predatory, participants understand themselves as knowing subjects who reject a worldview based on economic rationality and utility in favour of one based on emotional connectedness. While this empha…
Street food as infrastructure: Consumer mobility, vendor removability and food security in Mexico City
Street food vendors are a ubiquitous but controversial feature of Mexico City’s foodscapes; in the context of urban renewal and modernization projects, vendors are frequently portrayed as backwards, dirty, and undesirable and are targeted for removal. While most studies of such processes focus on the implications for vendors themselves, this article asks about the implications of street vendor removal and removability for those who consume these …
Food and mobility
Following JTH’s editorial calling for a deeper consideration of the movement of people and things, we propose a more integrated and spread-out consideration of the relationship between food and mobility. Our aim is to bring together two consolidated fields of study – food studies and mobilities studies – in the interest of expanding the focus and subject of history of things in motion. A focus on food helps bring to the fore questions of the soci…
Criminalization through Complicity: (Not) Reporting Crime in Mexico City
In contemporary Mexico, the ideal of citizen responsibility and cooperation with authorities in crime prevention coexists with a widespread mistrust and disillusionment with the state. In this context, 90 percent of crimes go unreported to the police, a statistic that is a concern not only for law enforcement authorities but also for citizens who frequently comment that reporting is an ideal, even if few do so. Moving beyond a discussion of why p…
Disambiguating Legalities: Street vending, law, and boundary-work in Mexico
In Mexico City, over 500,000 people are estimated to earn a living working as street vendors. In recent years Mexican street commerce has been increasingly criminalized in the context of “revanchist” neoliberal urban politics which have aimed to “reclaim” and gentrify urban spaces, mirroring a global trend (Leal Martinez 2016, Swanson 2007, Janoschka et al. 2013). Yet the law structures the social lives of street vendors not only in its repressiv…
Private Bleeding: Self-Induced Abortion in the Twenty-First Century United States
Illiberal economies: Ambivalence and Critique in an Alternative Investment Scheme
This article examines practices of critique and ambivalence among participants in a controversial Latin American investment scheme called thetelares de la abundancia('looms of abundance'). While the dominant discourses about thetelaresconstrue them as predatory, participants understand themselves as knowing subjects who reject a worldview based on economic rationality and utility in favour of one based on emotional connectedness. While this empha…
Street food as infrastructure: Consumer mobility, vendor removability and food security in Mexico City
Street food vendors are a ubiquitous but controversial feature of Mexico City’s foodscapes; in the context of urban renewal and modernization projects, vendors are frequently portrayed as backwards, dirty, and undesirable and are targeted for removal. While most studies of such processes focus on the implications for vendors themselves, this article asks about the implications of street vendor removal and removability for those who consume these …
Food and mobility
Following JTH’s editorial calling for a deeper consideration of the movement of people and things, we propose a more integrated and spread-out consideration of the relationship between food and mobility. Our aim is to bring together two consolidated fields of study – food studies and mobilities studies – in the interest of expanding the focus and subject of history of things in motion. A focus on food helps bring to the fore questions of the soci…
Insecure infrastructures: The affects and effects of violence in Mexico's food system
This article puts into dialogue anthropological discussions on violence, infrastructures, food systems, and affect to argue for the importance of understanding the role of affective responses in shaping not only subjectivities or experiences of individuals but also the networks, infrastructures, and institutions in which they participate. Set in contemporary Mexico, where concern about criminal violence has become increasingly widespread, the art…
La intermediación como protección: Implicaciones para la configuración de mercados en contextos de inseguridad
Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork conducted in la Central de Abasto, Mexico City’s main wholesale food market, this article analyzes the effects of violence on the configuration of the Mexican food system. It argues that in contexts of violence, relations of intermediation expand and transform. That is, the number and type of actors involved in distribution increases and new types of intermediaries arise in the system who help mitigate the sense …
Heterogeneidad de los comerciantes en cuatro mercados públicos de la Ciudad de México
En la última década, después de casi medio siglo de abandono, los mercados públicos entran nuevamente en la agenda pública y en los estudios urbanos. Basado en un acercamiento etnográfico, este texto propone dos aportes principales a estas nuevas investigaciones: 1) dar cuenta del perfil y heterogeneidad de experiencias de los comerciantes que trabajan en tres mercados públicos de la Ciudad de México; 2) a partir de lo anterior, sugerir algunas l…
Criminalization through Complicity: (Not) Reporting Crime in Mexico City
In contemporary Mexico, the ideal of citizen responsibility and cooperation with authorities in crime prevention coexists with a widespread mistrust and disillusionment with the state. In this context, 90 percent of crimes go unreported to the police, a statistic that is a concern not only for law enforcement authorities but also for citizens who frequently comment that reporting is an ideal, even if few do so. Moving beyond a discussion of why p…
Private Bleeding: Self-Induced Abortion in the Twenty-First Century United States
Disambiguating Legalities: Street vending, law, and boundary-work in Mexico
In Mexico City, over 500,000 people are estimated to earn a living working as street vendors. In recent years Mexican street commerce has been increasingly criminalized in the context of “revanchist” neoliberal urban politics which have aimed to “reclaim” and gentrify urban spaces, mirroring a global trend (Leal Martinez 2016, Swanson 2007, Janoschka et al. 2013). Yet the law structures the social lives of street vendors not only in its repressiv…
Food and mobility
Following JTH’s editorial calling for a deeper consideration of the movement of people and things, we propose a more integrated and spread-out consideration of the relationship between food and mobility. Our aim is to bring together two consolidated fields of study – food studies and mobilities studies – in the interest of expanding the focus and subject of history of things in motion. A focus on food helps bring to the fore questions of the soci…
Criminalization through Complicity: (Not) Reporting Crime in Mexico City
In contemporary Mexico, the ideal of citizen responsibility and cooperation with authorities in crime prevention coexists with a widespread mistrust and disillusionment with the state. In this context, 90 percent of crimes go unreported to the police, a statistic that is a concern not only for law enforcement authorities but also for citizens who frequently comment that reporting is an ideal, even if few do so. Moving beyond a discussion of why p…
Street food as infrastructure: Consumer mobility, vendor removability and food security in Mexico City
Street food vendors are a ubiquitous but controversial feature of Mexico City’s foodscapes; in the context of urban renewal and modernization projects, vendors are frequently portrayed as backwards, dirty, and undesirable and are targeted for removal. While most studies of such processes focus on the implications for vendors themselves, this article asks about the implications of street vendor removal and removability for those who consume these …
La intermediación como protección: Implicaciones para la configuración de mercados en contextos de inseguridad
Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork conducted in la Central de Abasto, Mexico City’s main wholesale food market, this article analyzes the effects of violence on the configuration of the Mexican food system. It argues that in contexts of violence, relations of intermediation expand and transform. That is, the number and type of actors involved in distribution increases and new types of intermediaries arise in the system who help mitigate the sense …
Illiberal economies: Ambivalence and Critique in an Alternative Investment Scheme
This article examines practices of critique and ambivalence among participants in a controversial Latin American investment scheme called thetelares de la abundancia('looms of abundance'). While the dominant discourses about thetelaresconstrue them as predatory, participants understand themselves as knowing subjects who reject a worldview based on economic rationality and utility in favour of one based on emotional connectedness. While this empha…
Heterogeneidad de los comerciantes en cuatro mercados públicos de la Ciudad de México
En la última década, después de casi medio siglo de abandono, los mercados públicos entran nuevamente en la agenda pública y en los estudios urbanos. Basado en un acercamiento etnográfico, este texto propone dos aportes principales a estas nuevas investigaciones: 1) dar cuenta del perfil y heterogeneidad de experiencias de los comerciantes que trabajan en tres mercados públicos de la Ciudad de México; 2) a partir de lo anterior, sugerir algunas l…
Una mirada de género a las prácticas de movilidad cotidiana en la Ciudad de México: Reseña de Soto Villagrán, Paula (coord.). 2021. Una mirada de género a las prácticas de movilidad cotidiana en la Ci…
Insecure infrastructures: The affects and effects of violence in Mexico's food system
This article puts into dialogue anthropological discussions on violence, infrastructures, food systems, and affect to argue for the importance of understanding the role of affective responses in shaping not only subjectivities or experiences of individuals but also the networks, infrastructures, and institutions in which they participate. Set in contemporary Mexico, where concern about criminal violence has become increasingly widespread, the art…
Rescaling Food Insecurity: On Eating and Feeding in Migrant Shelters
Food provisioning represents a major everyday challenge for migrant shelter administrators, workers, and volunteers, yet very little is known about the specific conditions and challenges faced by these spaces. While there is a small body of scholarly work about food in shelters from the perspective of people on the move, most of this literature is based on state-run shelters in the Global North, and there is little understanding of the challenges…
Understanding Illiberalism Through Economic Practice: Four Cases
This essay introduces a collection of essays on illiberal economies, arenas for paradoxical practices that simultaneously critique but rely upon liberal institutions and norms. Looking across the cases that the essays present, we argue that three themes stand out as especially salient for helping us gain greater analytical purchase on the challenges that contemporary forms of illiberalism pose, both analytically and politically: exclusion and mar…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works)