The current «decade of centenaries» and commemorations on both sides of the Irish Sea is providing an opportunity both to reflect upon significant events and challenges that the island of Ireland has been confronted with in the past, and also to contemplate and focus on the future.
This multi-disciplinary volume owes much to the ongoing debate within Northern Ireland, as an integral part of the conflict transformation process, on how to build a shared and better future for all citizens out of a divided and traumatic past. Drawing on the cross-disciplinary nature of Irish Studies, the authors from the fields of history, literary and cultural studies, politics and sociology explore the legacy of the Troubles and the consequences for Northern Ireland more than twenty years after the Good Friday Agreement.
Politics and the People: Shaping and Sharing the Future in Northern Ireland
págs. 1-37
Dealing with the Past and Envisioning the Future: Some Problems with Northern Ireland's Peace Process
págs. 39-56
Power Sharing and Political Stability: Creating and Sustaining a Shared Future in Northern Ireland
págs. 57-74
The Memoir-Writing of Former Paramilitary Prisioners in Northern Ireland: A Politics of Reconciliation?
págs. 75-93
págs. 95-113
págs. 115-128
Postnationalism, Moderate Nationalism and a Shared Northern Ireland: The Case of the SDLP
págs. 129-150
Shared Futures or a Rerun of the 1930s?: Community, Trauma and Reification in the People of Gallagher Street and Planet Belfast
págs. 151-171
"A Bright Shiny Police Force Acceptable to All": Representing the PSNI in Irish Crime Fiction
págs. 173-192
Toy Guns and Miniatures: The Kitschification of Conflict in the Paramilitary Museum
págs. 193-210
Aftermath: the Role of the Arts in Dealing with the Legacy of Conflict
págs. 211-228
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