
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The Tradition of Republican Thought The Tradition of Republican Thought
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The Irish Republican Tradition The Irish Republican Tradition
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Contemporary Republican Political Theory Contemporary Republican Political Theory
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Ireland in the Light of Republican Ideals Ireland in the Light of Republican Ideals
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The Years after Independence The Years after Independence
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Ireland Today Ireland Today
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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Bibliography Bibliography
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33 Gender Quotas in Ireland: A First for Proportional Representation by the Single Transferable Vote
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2 C2Republicanism and Public Affairs
Get accessDr Iseult Honohan, MRIA, Associate Professor Emeritus, UCD School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin
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Published:11 August 2021
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Abstract
Although Irish republicanism is often elided with separatist nationalism, broader republican ideals of freedom, self-government, and the common good have also been prominent in Irish political discourse. This chapter examines the relationship of Irish republican thinking with the wider historical republican tradition and its contemporary expressions, and it assesses the impact of those ideals in Irish politics. In the state’s first century national freedom coexisted with extensive relationships of domination. Self-government was constrained within narrow institutional forms. The common good was defined in communitarian and authoritarian terms, and was often obscured by sectional interests. Extensive social and political changes that have taken place more recently have been in a mainly liberal direction, with less emphasis on republican ideals. Yet republican ideals have a continuing relevance for the wider concerns faced by contemporary Irish society.
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