Almost exactly fifty years ago, an illegal Civil Rights march in Londonderry in Northern Ireland was broken up by the local police force, the Royal Ulster Constabulary. Hitherto, Northern Ireland, although a constituent part of the UK kingdom, was an unknown quantity for most British people, who knew or cared little about its endemic sectarian problems, and its one-sided and discriminatory system of government. Had the march taken place in 1958 rather than 1968, it very likely would be remained only an item of local interest and controversy. However, the presence in 1968 of three television crews, who recorded what transpired, meant that the problems of the Province were cruelly exposed, leading to a spiral of violence known as ‘the Trou...
International audienceOn April 10th, 1998 the Belfast Agreement put an official end to thirty years ...
Since the first British invasion of Ireland in the 12th century, the native Irish people have been n...
In 1981, ten men starved themselves to death in Northern Ireland’s Maze prison to prove to the world...
This thesis investigates British media representations of the conflict in Northern Ireland between 1...
Ireland and England have a long and conflicting history with one another. English presence in Irelan...
This year much has been made of the fiftieth anniversary of the start of ‘the troubles’. These fifty...
This thesis examines the process of mass communication from media strategies to audience belief in r...
For all the gains made during its celebrated peace process, Northern Ireland remains haunted by a co...
The Troubles was a period of sustained violence in Northern Ireland. This conflict, whose intensity ...
On October 19, 1988, the British Government introduced a new series of measures restricting the free...
2018 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the seminal events of Northern Ireland’s 1968: a milestone o...
In this paper the author argues that the British state, in dealing with the British media covering t...
In physics, the Doppler effect describes how the properties of waves - as in sound waves - change in...
The availability under the Thirty Years Rule of the Northern Irish and UK state papers for the start...
The issue of Northern Ireland is one that has received considerable attention from the media, since...
International audienceOn April 10th, 1998 the Belfast Agreement put an official end to thirty years ...
Since the first British invasion of Ireland in the 12th century, the native Irish people have been n...
In 1981, ten men starved themselves to death in Northern Ireland’s Maze prison to prove to the world...
This thesis investigates British media representations of the conflict in Northern Ireland between 1...
Ireland and England have a long and conflicting history with one another. English presence in Irelan...
This year much has been made of the fiftieth anniversary of the start of ‘the troubles’. These fifty...
This thesis examines the process of mass communication from media strategies to audience belief in r...
For all the gains made during its celebrated peace process, Northern Ireland remains haunted by a co...
The Troubles was a period of sustained violence in Northern Ireland. This conflict, whose intensity ...
On October 19, 1988, the British Government introduced a new series of measures restricting the free...
2018 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the seminal events of Northern Ireland’s 1968: a milestone o...
In this paper the author argues that the British state, in dealing with the British media covering t...
In physics, the Doppler effect describes how the properties of waves - as in sound waves - change in...
The availability under the Thirty Years Rule of the Northern Irish and UK state papers for the start...
The issue of Northern Ireland is one that has received considerable attention from the media, since...
International audienceOn April 10th, 1998 the Belfast Agreement put an official end to thirty years ...
Since the first British invasion of Ireland in the 12th century, the native Irish people have been n...
In 1981, ten men starved themselves to death in Northern Ireland’s Maze prison to prove to the world...