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Northern Ireland Since 1969 Paul Dixon

Northern Ireland Since 1969 By Paul Dixon

Northern Ireland Since 1969 by Paul Dixon


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Northern Ireland Since 1969 Summary

Northern Ireland Since 1969 by Paul Dixon

The conflict in Northern Ireland since 1969 has cost over 3,600 lives and about 100,000 people in Northern Ireland live in a household where someone has been injured in a troubles-related incident. This has been a key issue in British and Irish politics and the recent peace process in Northern Ireland and the current War on Terrorism has stimulated international involvement and a desire to learn the lessons of the troubles.

Although Northern Ireland has a population of just 1.5 million people it is one of the most researched territories of the world. There is considerable controversy over the interpretation of the history of Northern Ireland, not least since 1969. This new addition to the Seminar Studies in History Series provides a comprehensive introduction to the difficult topic, reviewing different perspectives on the recent history of the conflict in Northern Ireland while at the same time providing an authoritative overview.

Each book in the Seminar Studies in History series provides a concise and reliable introduction to complex events and debates. Written by acknowledged experts and supported by extracts from historical Documents, a Chronology, Glossary, Whos Who of key figures and Guide to Further Reading, Seminar Studies in History are the essential guides to understanding a topic.

About Paul Dixon

Paul Dixon is a Reader in Politics and International Studies at Kingston University. He is the author of Northern Ireland: The Politics of War and Peace (2nd edition, 2008). Eamonn O'Kane is Senior Lecturer in Politics and War Studies at the University of Wolverhampton. He is the author of Britain , Ireland and Northern Ireland Since 1980 (2007, paperback 2010).

Table of Contents

Publishers acknowledgements

Chronology

Whos who

Glossary

Maps

Part one Analysis and assessment

1 Perspectives on the Northern Ireland conflict

2 The outbreak of the Troubles

3 The power-sharing experiment, 197274

4 Searching for solutions, 197482

5 The Anglo-Irish Agreement 198385

6 The origins of the peace process, 198594

7 From ceasefire to the Good Friday Agreement, 199498

8 The endgame? Implementing the agreement, 19982010

9 Conclusion: the peace process and the future of Northern Ireland

Part two Documents

1 The Men Behind the Wire

2 A loyalist song

3 UK Cabinets sub-committee minutes

4 The death of Bernard McGuigan on Bloody Sunday

5 IRA training manual

6 The death of Jean McConville

7 Proposals of the SDLP

8 Green Paper on the future of Northern Ireland

9 A unionist view on the future of Northern Ireland

10 White Paper on Northern Ireland Constitutional Proposals

11 Harold Wilsons Spongers Speech

12 IRA Staff Report

13 The Glover Report

14 Ian Paisley calls for the extermination of the IRA

15 The Anglo-Irish Agreement 1985

16 A unionist MP on the Anglo-Irish Agreement

17 The UDAs analysis of the conflict

18 John Hume criticises Sinn Fein

19 An SLDP view of republicans

20 Peter Brookes Whitbread Speech

21 The TUAS Document

22 Gerry Adams on demands for IRA decommissioning

23 The Mitchell Principles

24 Tony Blair reassures unionists

25 The Good Friday Agreement

26 The Alliance Party sets out its principles for a settlement

27 Loyalists clash: the DUP and the PUP

28 David Trimble on peacemaking, Nobel Peace Prize Speech

29 Tony Blairs Belfast Harbour Speech

30 Tony Blairs scepticism that the DUP want power-sharing

31 Ian Paisley declares he will not share power with republicans

Guide to further reading

References

Index

Additional information

GOR005819826
9781405801355
1405801352
Northern Ireland Since 1969 by Paul Dixon
Used - Very Good
Paperback
Taylor & Francis Ltd
20110211
216
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in very good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

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