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Majority-Minority Differentials

Unemployment, Housing and Health

Bibliographic Data

ID23700674
AuthorsMartin Melaugh (corresponding author)
Year1995
Pages131-148
Publication date1995-01-01
Open AccessNo
TypeCHAPTER
VenueFacets of the Conflict in Northern Ireland (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherPalgrave Macmillan UK (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1007/978-1-349-23829-3_9
OpenAlexW2489492854
ISBN9781349238293
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited10

In addition to the effects of the plantation and acts of government policy other events had differing outcomes for the two peoples of the north of Ireland. The advent of the industrial revolution in Ireland and the formation of the Northern Ireland state both helped to cement the difference in the relative social and economic standing of the two main religious groups. The industrial revolution initially had the greatest impact in the north-east of the island and Protestants benefited disproportionately from the employment that it created. The Northern Ireland state was formed at a time of turmoil in the whole of Ireland and those who were ‘loyal’ to the new state and the union were rewarded with jobs in the civil service, public employment and the security services. The relative Protestant advantage in wealth and income brought about by these events has persisted to the present day and is likely to do so for some time to come.

Demographic economics · Economic growth · Economics · Ethnology · Government (linguistics) · Industrial Revolution · Northern ireland · Political science · Protestantism · Social security · Sociology · State (computer science) · Unemployment · Irish and British Studies · Law

  • Identities in Ireland

    Open Access•C Salazar•European Journal of Cultural…•1998

  • Group Identity and Conflicting Expectations of the Future in Northern Ireland

    Open Access•Colin Wayne Leach, Wendy R Williams•Political Psychology•1999

  • The Strategic Tradition of the British Government in Northern Ireland

    Open Access•Peter R Neumann•Britain's Long War•2003

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    Open Access•Jean Whyte•Journal of Social Issues•1998

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    Frederick Wilgar Boal, Jenitha A E Orr•Integration and division•1982

  • Research into inequalities in health in Northern Ireland

    Open Access•Rona Campbell•Critical Public Health•1993

  • Again on Discrimination in the North of Ireland

    Denis O’hearn, Denis O'Hearn•British Journal of Sociology•1985

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    Paddy Hillyard, P A R Hillyard et al.•Regional Studies•1972

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    Christopher Hewitt•British Journal of Sociology•1983

  • Catholic Grievances, Catholic Nationalism

    Denis O''Hearn, Denis O’hearn et al.•British Journal of Sociology•1983

  • Catholic Grievances and Violence in Northern Ireland

    Christopher Hewitt•British Journal of Sociology•1985

  • Catholic Grievances, Catholic Nationalism and Violence in Northern Ireland during the Civil Rights Period

    Christopher Hewitt•British Journal of Sociology•1981

  • Religion and Employment in Northern Ireland

    Martin N Marger, D E C Eversley et al.•Sociological Analysis•1990

  • Religion and Employment in Northern Ireland

    H Wesley Perkins, D E C Eversley et al.•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1990

Citations per year0.14
Citation span1998 - 2003 (6)
Highly citedNo

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