This paper is the final result of my Independent Study Project, a month long research period following three months of study and travel through the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. For three weeks in April 2007 I interned in Belfast with Healing Through Remembering (HTR), a non-governmental organization exploring the question of how Northern Ireland should ‘deal with the past’ in attempts to build a more positive future. I first encountered HTR in early March on my first visit to Belfast. My fellow classmates and I were tasked with examining five options for truth-recovery for Northern Ireland and brainstorming the possible strengths and weaknesses of each model. My brief time at HTR left an impression on me. I wondered how this di...
There has been considerable and protracted debate on whether a formal truth recovery process should ...
Northern Ireland, as we all know, is often presented as a model for conflict resolution around the w...
Since the early 2000s, Northern Ireland society has been considering whether it should confront its ...
This article critically explores the idea that resolving ethnic conflicts requires some form of trut...
This book considers the problem of managing the unfinished business of a violent past in societies m...
Examines the possibility of applying the truth commission model in Northern Ireland where the past p...
While formal truth recovery processes have been commonplace in many transitional societies, the ques...
In 1998, the violent Troubles in Northern Ireland came to an end with the signing of the Good Friday...
Much scholarly attention across several disciplines has been devoted to the interlocking series of i...
The inevitable question as a society emerges from conflict is how to deal with the past. Commemorat...
The Belfast Agreement ended the bulk of paramilitary and state violence, underlined majority consent...
Sixteen years after the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland remains a deeply segregated society....
This paper is concerned with the politics of memory and their consequences – how memory in its tangi...
It has been observed that the length of ‘The Troubles’ is difficult to assess. (Bloomfield: 1998, pa...
Central to reaching peace and settlement in Northern Ireland was a sequence of British--Irish interg...
There has been considerable and protracted debate on whether a formal truth recovery process should ...
Northern Ireland, as we all know, is often presented as a model for conflict resolution around the w...
Since the early 2000s, Northern Ireland society has been considering whether it should confront its ...
This article critically explores the idea that resolving ethnic conflicts requires some form of trut...
This book considers the problem of managing the unfinished business of a violent past in societies m...
Examines the possibility of applying the truth commission model in Northern Ireland where the past p...
While formal truth recovery processes have been commonplace in many transitional societies, the ques...
In 1998, the violent Troubles in Northern Ireland came to an end with the signing of the Good Friday...
Much scholarly attention across several disciplines has been devoted to the interlocking series of i...
The inevitable question as a society emerges from conflict is how to deal with the past. Commemorat...
The Belfast Agreement ended the bulk of paramilitary and state violence, underlined majority consent...
Sixteen years after the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland remains a deeply segregated society....
This paper is concerned with the politics of memory and their consequences – how memory in its tangi...
It has been observed that the length of ‘The Troubles’ is difficult to assess. (Bloomfield: 1998, pa...
Central to reaching peace and settlement in Northern Ireland was a sequence of British--Irish interg...
There has been considerable and protracted debate on whether a formal truth recovery process should ...
Northern Ireland, as we all know, is often presented as a model for conflict resolution around the w...
Since the early 2000s, Northern Ireland society has been considering whether it should confront its ...