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Public Protest, Domestic Acquiescence

Women in Northern Ireland

Bibliographic Data

ID20059634
AuthorsLynda Edgerton (corresponding author)
Year1986
Pages61-83
Publication date1986-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeCHAPTER
VenueCaught up in Conflict (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherMacmillan Education UK (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1007/978-1-349-18380-7_4
OpenAlexW2471245336
ISBN9781349183807
LanguageEN
Citations received14
References cited1

Women in Northern Ireland are no strangers to social and political action, but their efforts have been directed almost wholly to civil rights rather than to women’s issues. At the beginning of this century James Connolly described the Northern Ireland woman as ‘the slave of a slave’ (1981, p. 10). This graphic phrase is no less fitting today. Given the bitter political divisions of Northern Ireland, its depressed socio-economic conditions and the powerfully conservative influence of the dominant churches, it is little wonder that women have remained in a relative backwater of feminism. Striving to survive in difficult circumstances is not the most conducive forum for women’s debate about alternatives that may appear either abstract or totally out of reach for the majority of the working class; more than that, many women have been encouraged to reject such alternatives as alien

Acquiescence · Alien · Citizenship · Ethnology · Feminism · Northern ireland · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Wonder · Gender Studies · Irish and British Studies · Law · Psychology · Social Psychology

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    Valerie Morgan, Grace Fraser•Facets of the Conflict in…•1995

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    Mick Cunningham•Journal of Comparative Family…•2017

  • Victimhood, Identity, and Agency in the Early Phase of the Troubles in Northern Ireland

    Sissel Rosland•Identities•2009

  • From co‐op to co‐opt

    Tara Keenan‐Thomson•The Sixties•2009

  • Travelling memories, the afterlife of feelings, and associative diffraction in oral histories of Northern Irish migrants to Britain during the Troubles

    Open Access•Graham Dawson, Jack Crangle et al.•Contemporary British History•2024

  • Gendered Spaces and Intimate Citizenship

    Open Access•Lisa Smyth•European Journal of Women s Studies•2008

  • Surveying politics of peace, gender, conflict and identity in Northern Ireland

    Open Access•Marie Hammond Callaghan•Women s Studies International Forum•2002

  • Commemorating dead ‘men

    Sara Mcdowell•Gender Place & Culture•2008

  • Women and the family in Northern Ireland

    Open Access•Eithne Mclaughlin•Women s Studies International Forum•1993

  • Northern Ireland's Abortion Law

    Open Access•Eileen V Fegan, Rachel Rebouché•Feminist Legal Studies•2003

  • Gendered Candidate Selection and the Representation of Women in Northern Ireland

    N Matthews, Nancy H Matthews•Parliamentary Affairs•2014

  • Bridge-builder feminism

    Open Access•Theresa O’keefe•Irish Political Studies•2021

  • Masculinity and nationalism

    J Nagel•Ethnic and Racial Studies•1998

  • Gendering ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland

    Fidelma Ashe•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2007

  • Law and Orders

    Open Access•C K Allen•Public Administration•1945

Unique citing works14
Citations per year0,42
Citation span1993 - 2024 (32)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 14

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