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Search Results for Collection: Institute for British-Irish Studies (IBIS)
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2004)This paper re-visits the theme of the reasons for economic co-operation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland and whether economic co-operation spills over to political co-operation. The article examines the ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2002)The paper examines the impact of two major events in the international system on the peace process: the end of the Cold War and the attack on America on 11 September 2001. The thesis first advanced by Michael Cox that ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2004)The challenge of dealing with diversity within democracy and of creating a new political culture in a divided society is the starting point of this paper. Using theories of recognition, these questions are examined in ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2001)A political perspective: The idea of “northern” nationalism is a questionable one, since the nationalist tradition within Northern Ireland sees itself in an island-wide context. From its origins in the civil rights ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2003)This paper argues that until the early twenty-first century the Northern Ireland conflict retained an unstable triangular form (the legacy of the long-past colonial period), where the British state was inextricably imbricated ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2001)The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the power of Lacanian theory to bring to light the unconscious dynamics at work in the formation of ethno-national political identities. I begin by identifying the need for a Lacanian ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2001)One of the lessons to be drawn from the history of Northern Ireland is the need for unionists to be involved in the peace process: unionist opponents of the agreement, however sincere, are only undermining the long term ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2004)The Northern Ireland conflict has traditionally been characterized as a sectarian conflict between two monolithic religious communities, Protestant and Catholic. As a result, little attention has been devoted to the social ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2001)The Good Friday agreement gave an impetus to interest in the issue of cultural di-versity in contemporary Northern Ireland, extending to the issue of smaller language groups, such as Irish and Ulster Scots. While these two ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2001)The Good Friday Agreement represents in an important sense the triumph of politics over darker forces in Irish society. Rather than seeking to define the contours of a final settlement, it lays out the ground rules in ...