Violence has transformed the lives of millions of people in Latin America during the first decade of the 21st century, and Mexico is perhaps the most defined country of violence. Through landscapes of violence in different spatialities and temporalities of social life such as drug trafficking, police violence, the cult of Holy Death or organized crime, this book reflects on the scenarios of violence and insecurity, examining social and aesthetic narratives—particularly the role of the media—thinking about where women take up these processes , children, the elderly and young people, as well as looking for the forms of citizen participation and organization that are emerging in the country to restore the social fabric and promote public safety policies.