Mary‐alice C Clancy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4098018 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary‐alice C Clancy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary‐alice C |
| FAMILY NAME | Clancy |
| SIGNATURE | CLANCY M A C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Power-sharing after Civil War
Dr John Nagle is a Reader in Sociology at the University of Aberdeen. He has published three monographs and over 25 articles in leading journals. Dr John Nagle acknowledges the Leverhulme Trust for its support (Ref: 2017-616). Dr Mary-Alice Clancy is Honorary Research Fellow in the Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies. She has published two books and her research has been extensively covered in The Guardian, BBC and the Irish Independ…
Ethnic, Racial, and Nationalist Movements
Ethnic, racial, and nationalist movements seek to advance group‐based politics in relation to their distinct identities. At different times movements can switch interchangeably between being ethnic, racial, or nationalist in character. This is largely due to movements' changing emphases and goals, as well as the often fluid and contextual nature underlying these identities, which allow groups to shift between categories. For the purpose of analys…
Constructing a shared public identity in ethno nationally divided societies
In order to bolster sustainable peace building in violently divided societies, a normative suggestion is that efforts should be made to construct a shared public identity that overarches ethnic divisions. A number of different centripetal/transformationist processes are identified as engineering a shared identity in comparison to consociational arrangements, which are accused of institutionalising ethnic differences and perpetuating conflict. The…
Democracy and Security Special Issue
The following introduction reviews the gaps in extant International Relations theory regarding foreign intervention in ethnic and ethnonational conflicts, proposing ways in which Rationalist and Constructivist approaches to International Relations could contribute to our understanding of such phenomena. The introduction then provides an overview of the special issue's five articles, which draw upon evidence from Africa, the Balkans, Northern Irel…
Alex Braithwaite
Pathways from Ethnic Conflict
John, Coakley, Routledge, London and New York, 2010, 231 pp., £80 (Hb)., ISBN 978-0-415-55402-2 In Pathways from Ethnic Conflict, John Coakley has created a volume that is as equally incisive as hi
Reply to ‘The politics of conflict
Peace Without Consensus
Contents: Foreword, Frank Millar Introduction The formation of Northern Ireland, ethno-nationalism and consociationalism The 'high politics' of the Sunningdale and Anglo-Irish Agreements An agreed approach? The 'high politics' of the Belfast Agreement Saving Dave? The high politics of the post-Agreement period, 1998a 2000 All changed, all changed utterly? September 11th and beyond 'You never hit a home run with these things, sometimes you just ge…
Constructing a shared public identity in ethno nationally divided societies
In order to bolster sustainable peace building in violently divided societies, a normative suggestion is that efforts should be made to construct a shared public identity that overarches ethnic divisions. A number of different centripetal/transformationist processes are identified as engineering a shared identity in comparison to consociational arrangements, which are accused of institutionalising ethnic differences and perpetuating conflict. The…
Power-sharing after Civil War
Dr John Nagle is a Reader in Sociology at the University of Aberdeen. He has published three monographs and over 25 articles in leading journals. Dr John Nagle acknowledges the Leverhulme Trust for its support (Ref: 2017-616). Dr Mary-Alice Clancy is Honorary Research Fellow in the Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies. She has published two books and her research has been extensively covered in The Guardian, BBC and the Irish Independ…
Pathways from Ethnic Conflict
John, Coakley, Routledge, London and New York, 2010, 231 pp., £80 (Hb)., ISBN 978-0-415-55402-2 In Pathways from Ethnic Conflict, John Coakley has created a volume that is as equally incisive as hi
Peace Without Consensus
Contents: Foreword, Frank Millar Introduction The formation of Northern Ireland, ethno-nationalism and consociationalism The 'high politics' of the Sunningdale and Anglo-Irish Agreements An agreed approach? The 'high politics' of the Belfast Agreement Saving Dave? The high politics of the post-Agreement period, 1998a 2000 All changed, all changed utterly? September 11th and beyond 'You never hit a home run with these things, sometimes you just ge…
Democracy and Security Special Issue
The following introduction reviews the gaps in extant International Relations theory regarding foreign intervention in ethnic and ethnonational conflicts, proposing ways in which Rationalist and Constructivist approaches to International Relations could contribute to our understanding of such phenomena. The introduction then provides an overview of the special issue's five articles, which draw upon evidence from Africa, the Balkans, Northern Irel…
Alex Braithwaite
Pathways from Ethnic Conflict
John, Coakley, Routledge, London and New York, 2010, 231 pp., £80 (Hb)., ISBN 978-0-415-55402-2 In Pathways from Ethnic Conflict, John Coakley has created a volume that is as equally incisive as hi
Reply to ‘The politics of conflict
Constructing a shared public identity in ethno nationally divided societies
In order to bolster sustainable peace building in violently divided societies, a normative suggestion is that efforts should be made to construct a shared public identity that overarches ethnic divisions. A number of different centripetal/transformationist processes are identified as engineering a shared identity in comparison to consociational arrangements, which are accused of institutionalising ethnic differences and perpetuating conflict. The…
Ethnic, Racial, and Nationalist Movements
Ethnic, racial, and nationalist movements seek to advance group‐based politics in relation to their distinct identities. At different times movements can switch interchangeably between being ethnic, racial, or nationalist in character. This is largely due to movements' changing emphases and goals, as well as the often fluid and contextual nature underlying these identities, which allow groups to shift between categories. For the purpose of analys…
Power-sharing after Civil War
Dr John Nagle is a Reader in Sociology at the University of Aberdeen. He has published three monographs and over 25 articles in leading journals. Dr John Nagle acknowledges the Leverhulme Trust for its support (Ref: 2017-616). Dr Mary-Alice Clancy is Honorary Research Fellow in the Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies. She has published two books and her research has been extensively covered in The Guardian, BBC and the Irish Independ…
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Ethnic group (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Ethnic conflict (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works)