
Contents
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The limits of liberal democracy: national self-determination in multinational territories The limits of liberal democracy: national self-determination in multinational territories
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Violence, partition and division in Ireland Violence, partition and division in Ireland
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Towards an inter-national peace Towards an inter-national peace
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Reconciliation or bust? Reconciliation or bust?
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An ambivalent peace? An ambivalent peace?
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Final remarks Final remarks
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Cite
Abstract
Huge efforts have been made to find a way beyond the violent stalemate produced by Northern Ireland's underlying crisis of legitimacy. At the core has been the search for social and political stability and the ending of hatred sufficient to enable all the people of the north to live together within a single constitutional framework. This chapter explores both the complex and challenging context of historic national antagonism and the degree to which political change in recent years has promoted reconciliation. While there is no doubt that there have been major achievements in reducing violence and creating shared institutions, the challenges of reconciliation remain. The chapter concludes that Northern Ireland has the characteristics of a society caught between truce and transformation, which is evident in the weakness of policy making, the fragility of peace in some places and an ongoing anxiety about the need to control more violent elements.
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