Most accounts of the peace process are 'top-down', relying upon the views of political elites. This book is 'bottom-up', analysing the voices of those who actually 'fought the war'. What made them fight, why did they stop and what are the lessons for other conflict zones?
Most accounts of the peace process are 'top-down', relying upon the views of political elites. This book is 'bottom-up', analysing the voices of those who actually 'fought the war'. What made them fight, why did they stop and what are the lessons for other conflict zones?
Peter Shirlow is Senior Lecturer in the School of Environmetal Studies at the University of Ulster. He is the author of Beyond the Wire: Former Prisoners and Conflict Transformation in Northern Ireland (Pluto, 2008) and Belfast: Segregation, Violence and the City (Pluto, 2006).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Politically motivated prisoners in Northern Ireland 2. Former prisoners in a global context 3. Political views and understandings 4. Imprisonment, ideological development and change 5. Political and tactical change among former prisoners 6. Conflict transformation and perceptions of the 'other' 7. Former prisoners and societal reconstruction Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction 1. Politically motivated prisoners in Northern Ireland 2. Former prisoners in a global context 3. Political views and understandings 4. Imprisonment, ideological development and change 5. Political and tactical change among former prisoners 6. Conflict transformation and perceptions of the 'other' 7. Former prisoners and societal reconstruction Conclusion Bibliography
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