Andrew Finlay
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 162496 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrew Finlay |
| NOMBRES | Andrew |
| APELLIDO | Finlay |
| FIRMA | FINLAY A |
| AFILIACIONES | Trinity College Dublin |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Ethnic statistics
This response to Julie Ringelheim's (2011) article on methods of collecting ethnic statistics focuses on her use of Northern Ireland as a precedent for the rest of Europe. In Northern Ireland the Advisory Committee on the Framework Convention on the Protection of National Minorities, backed by Council of Europe experts, has sanctioned methods other than voluntary self-identification. Before drawing broader lessons from this derogation of self-ide…
Governing Ethnic Conflict
This book offers an intellectual history of an emerging technology of peace and explains how the liberal state has come to endorse illiberal subjects and practices. The idea that conflicts are problems that have causes and therefore solutions rather than winners and losers has gained momentum since the end of the Cold War, and it has become more common for third party mediators acting in the name of liberal internationalism to promote the resolut…
The Persistence of the `Old' Idea of Culture and the Peace Process in Ireland
■ This article is less concerned with the weaknesses of the old anthropological idea of culture than with how and why, despite these weaknesses, it has retained such influence with the liberal state. It approaches these questions using a case study in the management of conflict: the peace process in Ireland and the agreement reached ten years ago on Good Friday 1998. According to some, the model on which the Good Friday Agreement (GFA) is based -…
Irish Studies, Cultural Pluralism and the Peace Process
This article is concerned with the contribution of Irish Studies to the development of ideas about cultural pluralism and identity in Ireland. I should make it clear from the outset what I mean by
Anthropology Misapplied? The Culture Concept and the Peace Process in Ireland
Pluralism, Partitionism and the Controversy Generated by a Proposed Orange Parade in Dublin
Defeatism and northern protestant ‘identity’
Looking at the academic literature and media commentary, one can detect a shift in the identification of northern protestants. Once they were identified, and identified themselves in terms of modernity, triumph, and rationalism; increasingly they are identified and identify themselves in terms of tradition, defeat and associated emotions such as confusion, alienation, fatalism, resentment, fear and cognates such as anxiety and paranoia. More than…
Whatever you Say Say Nothing
When strangers in Northern Ireland meet, they draw upon a variety of cues in an attempt to ascertain each other's religio-political identity and, depending on the outcome, enter into what Burton (1978) terms 'systematically distorted' or 'pseudo-communication'. After Burton, the process has come to be known as Telling. The article discusses how Telling manifested itself in an interview which the author conducted nearly 15 years ago. This experien…
Sectarianism in the Workplace
Sectarianism in the workplace and its effect on differentials in employment between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland has recently become a focus of debate amongst those concerned with promoting equality of opportunity. This article draws attention to an existing literature relevant to, but rarely acknowledged in, the debate. It identifies four main theories of workplace sectarianism implicit in the existing literature and tests them …
Teenage pregnancy and the controversy surrounding Brook in Belfast
HIV-Related Risk Practices among Glasgow Male Prostitutes
Based on ethnographic data on relations between 32 male prostitutes and their clients, this article examines variability in HIV-related risk practices. It is argued that risk behavior should be seen as a situated product, emergent from the immediate situation of the sexual encounter. A minority of the prostitutes engaged in unsafe sex with at least some of their clients. Unsafe sex and violence were both associated with client control-with sexual…
HIV-Related Risk Practices among Glasgow Male Prostitutes
Based on ethnographic data on relations between 32 male prostitutes and their clients, this article examines variability in HIV-related risk practices. It is argued that risk behavior should be seen as a situated product, emergent from the immediate situation of the sexual encounter. A minority of the prostitutes engaged in unsafe sex with at least some of their clients. Unsafe sex and violence were both associated with client control-with sexual…
Governing Ethnic Conflict
This book offers an intellectual history of an emerging technology of peace and explains how the liberal state has come to endorse illiberal subjects and practices. The idea that conflicts are problems that have causes and therefore solutions rather than winners and losers has gained momentum since the end of the Cold War, and it has become more common for third party mediators acting in the name of liberal internationalism to promote the resolut…
Defeatism and northern protestant ‘identity’
Looking at the academic literature and media commentary, one can detect a shift in the identification of northern protestants. Once they were identified, and identified themselves in terms of modernity, triumph, and rationalism; increasingly they are identified and identify themselves in terms of tradition, defeat and associated emotions such as confusion, alienation, fatalism, resentment, fear and cognates such as anxiety and paranoia. More than…
Irish Studies, Cultural Pluralism and the Peace Process
This article is concerned with the contribution of Irish Studies to the development of ideas about cultural pluralism and identity in Ireland. I should make it clear from the outset what I mean by
Whatever you Say Say Nothing
When strangers in Northern Ireland meet, they draw upon a variety of cues in an attempt to ascertain each other's religio-political identity and, depending on the outcome, enter into what Burton (1978) terms 'systematically distorted' or 'pseudo-communication'. After Burton, the process has come to be known as Telling. The article discusses how Telling manifested itself in an interview which the author conducted nearly 15 years ago. This experien…
The Persistence of the `Old' Idea of Culture and the Peace Process in Ireland
■ This article is less concerned with the weaknesses of the old anthropological idea of culture than with how and why, despite these weaknesses, it has retained such influence with the liberal state. It approaches these questions using a case study in the management of conflict: the peace process in Ireland and the agreement reached ten years ago on Good Friday 1998. According to some, the model on which the Good Friday Agreement (GFA) is based -…
Anthropology Misapplied? The Culture Concept and the Peace Process in Ireland
Ethnic statistics
This response to Julie Ringelheim's (2011) article on methods of collecting ethnic statistics focuses on her use of Northern Ireland as a precedent for the rest of Europe. In Northern Ireland the Advisory Committee on the Framework Convention on the Protection of National Minorities, backed by Council of Europe experts, has sanctioned methods other than voluntary self-identification. Before drawing broader lessons from this derogation of self-ide…
Sectarianism in the Workplace
Sectarianism in the workplace and its effect on differentials in employment between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland has recently become a focus of debate amongst those concerned with promoting equality of opportunity. This article draws attention to an existing literature relevant to, but rarely acknowledged in, the debate. It identifies four main theories of workplace sectarianism implicit in the existing literature and tests them …
Teenage pregnancy and the controversy surrounding Brook in Belfast
HIV-Related Risk Practices among Glasgow Male Prostitutes
Based on ethnographic data on relations between 32 male prostitutes and their clients, this article examines variability in HIV-related risk practices. It is argued that risk behavior should be seen as a situated product, emergent from the immediate situation of the sexual encounter. A minority of the prostitutes engaged in unsafe sex with at least some of their clients. Unsafe sex and violence were both associated with client control-with sexual…
Whatever you Say Say Nothing
When strangers in Northern Ireland meet, they draw upon a variety of cues in an attempt to ascertain each other's religio-political identity and, depending on the outcome, enter into what Burton (1978) terms 'systematically distorted' or 'pseudo-communication'. After Burton, the process has come to be known as Telling. The article discusses how Telling manifested itself in an interview which the author conducted nearly 15 years ago. This experien…
Defeatism and northern protestant ‘identity’
Looking at the academic literature and media commentary, one can detect a shift in the identification of northern protestants. Once they were identified, and identified themselves in terms of modernity, triumph, and rationalism; increasingly they are identified and identify themselves in terms of tradition, defeat and associated emotions such as confusion, alienation, fatalism, resentment, fear and cognates such as anxiety and paranoia. More than…
Pluralism, Partitionism and the Controversy Generated by a Proposed Orange Parade in Dublin
Anthropology Misapplied? The Culture Concept and the Peace Process in Ireland
Irish Studies, Cultural Pluralism and the Peace Process
This article is concerned with the contribution of Irish Studies to the development of ideas about cultural pluralism and identity in Ireland. I should make it clear from the outset what I mean by
The Persistence of the `Old' Idea of Culture and the Peace Process in Ireland
■ This article is less concerned with the weaknesses of the old anthropological idea of culture than with how and why, despite these weaknesses, it has retained such influence with the liberal state. It approaches these questions using a case study in the management of conflict: the peace process in Ireland and the agreement reached ten years ago on Good Friday 1998. According to some, the model on which the Good Friday Agreement (GFA) is based -…
Governing Ethnic Conflict
This book offers an intellectual history of an emerging technology of peace and explains how the liberal state has come to endorse illiberal subjects and practices. The idea that conflicts are problems that have causes and therefore solutions rather than winners and losers has gained momentum since the end of the Cold War, and it has become more common for third party mediators acting in the name of liberal internationalism to promote the resolut…
Ethnic statistics
This response to Julie Ringelheim's (2011) article on methods of collecting ethnic statistics focuses on her use of Northern Ireland as a precedent for the rest of Europe. In Northern Ireland the Advisory Committee on the Framework Convention on the Protection of National Minorities, backed by Council of Europe experts, has sanctioned methods other than voluntary self-identification. Before drawing broader lessons from this derogation of self-ide…
Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Irish and British Studies (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras)