ISBN:
9789048528639
,
9048528631
,
908964959X
,
9789089649591
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (245 pages)
Series Statement:
Protest and Social Movements Ser
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Bosi, Lorenzo Troubles in Northern Ireland and Theories of Social Movements
Keywords:
Social movements
;
Electronic books
;
HISTORY ; Europe ; Ireland
;
Social movements
;
Northern Ireland
Abstract:
Frontmatter --Table of Contents --Acknowledgements --1. Contextualizing the Troubles: Investigating Deeply Divided Societies through Social Movements Research /Bosi, Lorenzo / De Fazio, Gianluca --2. What Did the Civil Rights Movement Want? Changing Goals and Underlying Continuities in the Transition from Protest to Violence /Dochartaigh, Niall Ó. --3. Vacillators or Resisters? The Unionist Government Responses to the Civil Rights Movement in Northern Ireland /Turner, Erin-Beth / De Fazio, Gianluca --4. White Negroes and the Pink IRA. External Mainstream Media Coverage and Civil Rights Contention in Northern Ireland /Maney, Gregory --5. 'We Are the People': Protestant Identity and Collective Action in Northern Ireland, 1968-1985 /Campbell, Sarah --6. Ulster Loyalist Accounts of Armed Mobilization, Demobilization, and Decommissioning /Ferguson, Neil / McAuley, James W. --7. Social Movements and Social Movement Organizations:Recruitment, Ideology, and Splits /White, Robert W. / Demirel-Pegg, Tijen --8. Movement Inside and Outside of Prison: The H-Block Protest /O'Hearn, Denis --9. 'Mother Ireland, Get Off Our Backs': Republican Feminist Resistance in the North of Ireland /O'Keefe, Theresa --10. 'One Community, Many Faces': Non-sectarian Social Movements and Peace-building in Northern Ireland and Lebanon /Nagle, John --11. The Peace People: Principled and Revolutionary Non-violence in Northern Ireland /Smithey, Lee A. --Afterword: Social Movements, Long-term Processes, and Ethnic Division in Northern Ireland /Ruane, Joseph / Todd, Jennifer --List of Authors --Index.
Abstract:
This volume focuses on a number of research questions, drawn from social movement scholarship: How does nonviolent mobilization emerge and persist in deeply divided societies? What are the trajectories of participation in violent groups in these societies? What is the relationship between overt mobilization, clandestine operations and protests among political prisoners? What is the role of media coverage and identity politics? Can there be non-sectarian collective mobilization in deeply divided societies? The answers to these questions do not merely try to explain contentious politics in Northern Ireland; instead, they inform future research on social movements beyond this case
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