The Legacy of the Good Friday Agreement
Northern Irish Politics, Culture and Art after 1998
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Beschreibung
This book provides a multidisciplinary collection of essays that seek to explore the deeply problematic legacy of post-Agreement Northern Ireland. Thus, the authors of this book look at a number of issues that continue to stymie the development of a robust and sustainable peacebuilding project, including segregation, contested parades and flags, ethnic party mobilization, and memorialization. Towards addressing these contemporary issues, authors are drawn from a range of disciplines, including politics, history, literature, drama, cultural studies, sociology, and social psychology. Charles I. Armstrong is a Professor of British literature at the University of Agder, Norway. David Herbert is Professor of Sociology at Kingston University, UK, and Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Agder, Norway. Jan Erik Mustad is Associate Professor in British Studies in the Department of Foreign Languages at theUniversity of Agder, Norway.
This book provides a multidisciplinary collection of essays that seek to explore the deeply problematic legacy of post-Agreement Northern Ireland. Thus, the authors of this book look at a number of issues that continue to stymie the development of a robust and sustainable peacebuilding project, including segregation, contested parades and flags, ethnic party mobilization, and memorialization. Towards addressing these contemporary issues, authors are drawn from a range of disciplines, including politics, history, literature, drama, cultural studies, sociology, and social psychology.
Provides insights from a wide range of disciplines. Specifically focuses on Northern Ireland after the Good Friday agreement. Contains essays from leading contributors in the fields of politics, history, literature, drama, cultural studies, sociology and social psychology.
Autor*in
Charles I. Armstrong
Themen in »The Legacy of the Good Friday Agreement«
Good Friday Agreement Northern Ireland multidisciplinary legacy identity belonging culture peace process symbolism deception realism political morality referendum negotiation heroism