The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in a town in the southwestern part of Northern Ireland, not far from the border with the Republic of Ireland. Based on fieldwork carried out mainly in the mid-1980s, the author explains that he “developed ties with both communities but had the opportunity to engage Catholics to a far greater extent” (p.x). Whether or not this was an inevitable consequence of the divisions between the communities he does not make clear, though “much of the fieldwork…was done in moments of extreme violence and danger” (p.215)
In Ways of Seeing (1972) John Berger wrote of how ‘capitalism survives by forcing the majority, whom...
Andrew Sanders provides readers with an excellent backdrop to the underlining tensions that continue...
Some traces remain of the immigration of individuals from France to Ireland, probably for reasons o...
The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in...
The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in...
The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in...
Review of Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland by Patrick Radden Keefe
In 1860, the Irish nationalist writer John Mitchell avowed that ‘The Almighty, indeed, sent the pota...
This book is an interesting study of splits within the republican movement since the beginning of Th...
Book review of: Transnational nationalism and collective identity among the American Irish / by Howa...
Michael Kerr’s reconstruction of Northern Ireland’s ‘lost peace process’ reads at times like a polit...
Adrian Guelke (Ed.), New Perspectives on the Northern Ireland Conflict. Brookfield, VT: Avebury, 199...
Adrian Guelke (Ed.), New Perspectives on the Northern Ireland Conflict. Brookfield, VT: Avebury, 199...
Book Review Operation Demetrius and Its Aftermath: A New History of the Use of Internment withou...
In Ways of Seeing (1972) John Berger wrote of how ‘capitalism survives by forcing the majority, whom...
In Ways of Seeing (1972) John Berger wrote of how ‘capitalism survives by forcing the majority, whom...
Andrew Sanders provides readers with an excellent backdrop to the underlining tensions that continue...
Some traces remain of the immigration of individuals from France to Ireland, probably for reasons o...
The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in...
The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in...
The Troubles in Ballybogoin (a pseudonym) is predominantly a study of identity among nationalists in...
Review of Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland by Patrick Radden Keefe
In 1860, the Irish nationalist writer John Mitchell avowed that ‘The Almighty, indeed, sent the pota...
This book is an interesting study of splits within the republican movement since the beginning of Th...
Book review of: Transnational nationalism and collective identity among the American Irish / by Howa...
Michael Kerr’s reconstruction of Northern Ireland’s ‘lost peace process’ reads at times like a polit...
Adrian Guelke (Ed.), New Perspectives on the Northern Ireland Conflict. Brookfield, VT: Avebury, 199...
Adrian Guelke (Ed.), New Perspectives on the Northern Ireland Conflict. Brookfield, VT: Avebury, 199...
Book Review Operation Demetrius and Its Aftermath: A New History of the Use of Internment withou...
In Ways of Seeing (1972) John Berger wrote of how ‘capitalism survives by forcing the majority, whom...
In Ways of Seeing (1972) John Berger wrote of how ‘capitalism survives by forcing the majority, whom...
Andrew Sanders provides readers with an excellent backdrop to the underlining tensions that continue...
Some traces remain of the immigration of individuals from France to Ireland, probably for reasons o...