Inequality, Identity, and the Politics of Northern Ireland

Curtis C. Holland

doi:10.5771/9781793648839

Inequality, Identity, and the Politics of Northern Ireland

Challenges of Peacebuilding and Conflict Transformation

1. Edition 2022

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doi.org/10.5771/9781793648839
ISBN print: 978-1-7936-4882-2
ISBN online: 978-1-7936-4883-9
Lexington, Lanham Lexington, Lanham

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Abstract

Inequality, Identity, and the Politics of Northern Ireland examines how the politics of threat and resentment, undergirded by persistent poverty and class and gender inequalities across Catholic and Protestant communities, shape dynamics of political conflict, while simultaneously giving way to critical subjectivities at the community level through which more transformative visions of “peace” may emerge.

Schlagworte

conflict transformation class Northern Ireland inequality sociology ethnopolitics gender peacebuilding

Chapter Expand | CollapsePage
i–x Preface i–x
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
1–26 Introduction 1–26
27–58 A Tale of Two Belfasts? 27–58
59–88 Social Immobility, Ethnopolitics, and the “Culture Wars” 59–88
89–118 Post-conflict Masculinities, Exclusion, and Contradictions in Ex-combatant Community-based Peacebu 89–118
119–140 Identity, the Politics of Policing, and Limits to Legitimacy 119–140
141–164 Brexit 141–164
165–190 “Peace Fatigue,” Power Sharing, and Political Impediments to Community-based Peacebuilding 165–190
191–202 Conclusion 191–202
203–230 References 203–230
231–236 Index 231–236
237–238 About the Author 237–238

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