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My first and largest debt is to Keith Jeffery, who supervised the doctoral thesis on which this monograph is based. Keith has been an inspiration throughout and continued to offer advice, encouragement and hospitality long after any obligations were fulfilled. It has been a delight conversing with such a fine scholar and I am eternally grateful to him. My parents, Susan and Andrew Aveyard, have been a constant source of support, accepting my prolonged absences without complaint and nudging me along during those moments when doubt set in. Ross Connor Aveyard offered amusing torment and perspective as any ideal sibling should.
I arrived in Belfast in September 2007 to study for a master’s degree in the School of History & Anthropology at Queen’s University Belfast. The quality of the company I found there accounts in large part for my remaining at that institution for eight years and I am particularly grateful to Evi Chatzipanagiotidou, Kieran Connell, Paul Corthorn, Elaine Farrell, Peter Gray, David Hayton, Seán Lucey, Fearghal McGarry, Sean O’Connell, Alexander Titov, Ioannis Tsioulakis and Immo Warntjes. I was very fortunate to have my doctoral thesis examined by Professor Lord Hennessy and Andrew Holmes. Their comments constituted the best preparation for writing this book.
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