Northern Ireland
A Comparative Analysis
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 8088396 |
|---|---|
| Authors | A Mcclung Lee (0000-0001-6305-5306, corresponding author), Frank Wright (0009-0009-2050-0436) |
| Year | 1989 |
| Volume | 18 |
| Issue | 3 |
| Pages | 348-348 |
| Publication date | 1989-05-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | Policing and Conflict in Northern Ireland, Joanne Wright, 2000 |
| Venue | Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0094-3061 • E-ISSN: 1939-8638 |
| Publisher | SAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.2307/2073816 |
| OpenAlex | W1980121766 |
| Language | EN |
The author examines the tragic conflict in Northern Ireland in relation to other social conflicts, both past and present, that have similar characteristics. He sees Northern Ireland as a frontier society existing on a periphery of a highly developed modern state. Its people are split between a dominant population who regard themselves as citizens of the mother country, and a dominated population who are seen as being inferior or alien. Wright makes comparisons with the American South where racial conflicts have been contained and ameliorated to the point where the South is indistinguishable from the rest of the United States; and French Algeria, from which 95% of the French population emigrated when Algeria became independent in 1962. Also examined and compared with Northern Ireland is the zone of mixed German nationality on the pre-World War II German borderlands
Understanding Contemporary Irish Fiction and Drama
Sectarianism and the Provisional Irish Republican Army
From warrior regimes to illicit sovereigns
The right to self-determination in Ireland and the justification of IRA violence
Drumcree
Religious Independents in Northern Ireland
The Anglo-Irish Agreement, 1985
The Good Friday Agreement, 1998
The Good Friday Agreement, 1998
Conclusion
Note on Documents
Introduction
The Downing Street Declaration and Framework Documents, 1993–1995
The Sunningdale Agreement, 1973
Church and Religion in the Ulster Crisis
Policing in Divided Societies
A Treatise on Northern Ireland, Volume II
Killing in Cork and the Historians
United we stand? Teaching unions and the separation of teachers in the divided education system of Northern Ireland
Les usages du précédent algérien à Westminster pendant le conflit nord-irlandais (1968-1998)
Ethnische Gewalt
“Reading” Violence
Misplaced Ideas? Colonialism, Location and Dislocation in Irish Studies
Drumcree and ‘The Right to March’
Israel's Security and Its Arab Citizens
Creating Restorative and Intergenerational Cultures for Youth
Communities and Peace
Repression and refuge
Incomplete Peace and Social Stagnation
Mobilizing against neo-liberalism? Global affirmative action in context
Troubling rhetoric
Territoriality and Order in the North of Ireland
The not‐so amazing case of Irish democracy
Beyond the community conflict
Republican violence in Northern Ireland
Who Owns the State? Understanding Ethnic Conflict in Post‐Colonial Societies
Normal British Misconduct
Ethnic politics and labour market closure
Introduction
Cultural Justice and the Demands of Equal Citizenship
The Rise of “Cultural Religion” in European Christianity
Flattening the curve? The role of the state in mediating cumulative extremism dynamics in Northern Ireland, 1969–1975
Civil rights mobilization and repression in Northern Ireland
Interpreting the Conflict in Northern Ireland
EuroVisions
Poverty and Participation in Twenty-First Century Multicultural Britain
Envisaging a peace referendum in Israel
Living through Chaos, Seeking the Gaps, and Creating Spaces for Learning
Power politics as usual in Cyprus and Northern Ireland
A dearth of evidence
Everyday narratives, personalized memories and the remaking of national boundaries
The Cycle of Insecurity
Metaphors for One Another
The Perception of Economic Assistance in the Northern Ireland Peace Process
History and identity in Northern Ireland
Not quite as British as Finchley
Long conflict and how it ends
The origins of the Northern Ireland conservatives
Comparative Historical Analysis, Frank Wright, and Northern Ireland
After Antagonism? The British–Irish Ethnic Frontier after the Agreement
Foreword – Ireland and Finland
Against Ethnicity
Reading the riot commission
Some Thoughts on Transition
Learning from a Peace Process
Time, Territory, Tradition and the Anglo‐Irish ‘Peace’ Process
The Anglo-Irish Joint Declaration
Militant Nationalism
A Treatise on Northern Ireland, Volume I
Northern Irish nationalist political culture
Sectarianism and Irish Republican Violence on the South-East Ulster Frontier, 1919–1922
History, Structure and Action in the Settlement of Complex Conflicts
Contextualised Equality and the Politics of Legal Mobilisation
Do Ulster unionists have a right to self‐determination
Diversity, division and the middle ground in Northern Ireland
Education Policies and Teacher Deployment in Northern Ireland
Unionisms and the challenges of change
Questioning the (bad) question
"I Know Where You Live!" – Aspects of Watching, Surveillance and Social Control in a Conflict Zone (Northern Ireland)
How many nations are there in Ireland
Justice in Ethnically Diverse Societies
Party competition in an ethnic dual party system
Frank Wright Revisited
The Mediator as Coalition Builder
Winning Peace Frames
Negotiating a Settlement in Northern Ireland, 1969-2019
The IRA and Its Rivals
Conflict regulation or conflict resolution
Bosnia on the Border? Republican Violence in Northern Ireland During the 1920s and 1970s
Social Cubism
Community Cohesion and Social Inclusion
Violence in Northern Ireland 1969-1994
Self‐determination in comparative perspective
Protestant Ulster
Consociational and Civic Society Approaches to Peacebuilding in Northern Ireland
Path Dependence in Settlement Processes
Breaking Patterns of Conflict in Northern Ireland
| Highly cited | No |
|---|