The Irish Terrorism ExperienceYonah Alexander, Alan O'Day An analysis of the experience of Irish terrorism after more than two decades of sustained violence. Contributions are drawn from a range of academic specialisms and authors of different national origins and perspectives have been united in recognizing the complexities of the problem. |
Contents
Contents | 11 |
Northern Ireland Political Papers and the Troubles 196690 | 29 |
Cultural | 57 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action Alan O'Day Andersonstown Anglo-Irish Agreement appear areas attacks attitudes behaviour Belfast Telegraph Bishop Britain British Catholic Church cent Christian Church of Ireland Circumcellions claimed committed conflict courts culture death developed Diplock courts Donatist Dublin economic ethnic February Free Presbyterian Frend groups hierarchy Ibid ideology important influence institutions interaction interest intransigent Irish nationalism Irish Republican issue January June Letter liberal London majority March martyrdom martyrs militant mode of discourse modernization moral movement nationalist newspaper North Northern Ireland Northern Irish Official Orange Order organizations Paisley Paisley's paper paramilitary person Phoblacht political violence position power-sharing Presbyterian Church Press priests problem Prot Protestant Telegraph Provisional IRA recent religion religious Republic of Ireland response SDLP sectarian security forces Sinn Fein social society Stormont suicide terrorism terrorist theology threat tion tough traditional troubles Ulster Loyalist Unionism Unionist violence in Northern Wilson