This book traces the political development of 'dissident' Irish republicanism from the beginnings of the peace process. Based on extensive interviews with activists, it offers an insight into the ideology and motivation of a wide range of radical republican groups and analyses how serious a challenge they mount to the status quo in Ireland. -- .
This book traces the political development of 'dissident' Irish republicanism from the beginnings of the peace process. Based on extensive interviews with activists, it offers an insight into the ideology and motivation of a wide range of radical republican groups and analyses how serious a challenge they mount to the status quo in Ireland. -- .
Marisa McGlinchey is Research Fellow in Political Science at the Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations at Coventry University
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Who are the 'dissidents'? Motivations and aspirations: the drawing of the fault lines 2 The varied strands of 'dissident' republicanism: ideology and disunity 3 Ceasefires and decommissioning 4 The Good Friday Agreement and the disruption of 'normalisation' 5 Current armed republicanism 6 2007: policing, a step too far 7 Legitimacy and mandates Conclusion Index
Introduction 1 Who are the 'dissidents'? Motivations and aspirations: the drawing of the fault lines 2 The varied strands of 'dissident' republicanism: ideology and disunity 3 Ceasefires and decommissioning 4 The Good Friday Agreement and the disruption of 'normalisation' 5 Current armed republicanism 6 2007: policing, a step too far 7 Legitimacy and mandates Conclusion Index
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