External economic assistance from the International Fund for Ireland and the European Union Special Support Program for Peace and Reconciliation assisted in setting the context of the Northern Ireland peace agenda, and holds out the promise of a new civic culture. This article explores people’s perceptions of economic assistance of conflict amelioration in Northern Ireland. Some of the findings, in respect of inter-community differences in perceptions of the utility of external economic assistance in building the peace dividend, are discussed in the paper
The United Kingdom and Ireland joined the European Economic Community in 1973 at a time when bitter ...
The steady drip of dissident Republican attacks forms the backdrop to this special issue of Politica...
Peace in Northern Ireland today remains fragile despite the exhaustive peacebuilding efforts that ha...
External economic assistance from the International Fund for Ireland and the European Union Special ...
Most international donors believe that promoting economic development deescalates ethnic conflict, t...
Intractable ethnopolitical conflicts emanate from the social, political, cultural, and economic marg...
The role of the European Union (EU) Peace II Fund and the International Fund for Ireland (IFI) in b...
This article examines the views of ninety-eight study participants on community development and peac...
This article reviews the empirical data the second author collected from 120 semi-structured intervi...
Following the 1998 Belfast/Good Friday Agreement many community-based organizations became involved ...
Cross-border cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland emerging out of the 19...
This work examines the role equitable economic development plays in ensuring the sustainability of p...
While the international community spends enormous amounts of money engaging in peacebuilding efforts...
The role of the International Fund for Ireland (IFI) is examined within the context of the conflict ...
Part of the Peace and Conflict Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open acce...
The United Kingdom and Ireland joined the European Economic Community in 1973 at a time when bitter ...
The steady drip of dissident Republican attacks forms the backdrop to this special issue of Politica...
Peace in Northern Ireland today remains fragile despite the exhaustive peacebuilding efforts that ha...
External economic assistance from the International Fund for Ireland and the European Union Special ...
Most international donors believe that promoting economic development deescalates ethnic conflict, t...
Intractable ethnopolitical conflicts emanate from the social, political, cultural, and economic marg...
The role of the European Union (EU) Peace II Fund and the International Fund for Ireland (IFI) in b...
This article examines the views of ninety-eight study participants on community development and peac...
This article reviews the empirical data the second author collected from 120 semi-structured intervi...
Following the 1998 Belfast/Good Friday Agreement many community-based organizations became involved ...
Cross-border cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland emerging out of the 19...
This work examines the role equitable economic development plays in ensuring the sustainability of p...
While the international community spends enormous amounts of money engaging in peacebuilding efforts...
The role of the International Fund for Ireland (IFI) is examined within the context of the conflict ...
Part of the Peace and Conflict Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open acce...
The United Kingdom and Ireland joined the European Economic Community in 1973 at a time when bitter ...
The steady drip of dissident Republican attacks forms the backdrop to this special issue of Politica...
Peace in Northern Ireland today remains fragile despite the exhaustive peacebuilding efforts that ha...