Northern Ireland: The Reluctant Peace
Northern Ireland: The Reluctant Peace
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Abstract
This book looks at Northern Ireland's “Troubles” from the late 1960s to the present day. It explains why, a decade and a half after the peace process ended in political agreement in 1998, sectarian attitudes and violence continue to plague Northern Ireland today. Former members of the IRA now sit alongside their unionist adversaries in the Northern Ireland Assembly, but the region's attitudes have been slow to change and recent years have even seen an upsurge in violence on both sides. The author, who grew up a Catholic in Belfast in the 1970s and 1980s, explores how divisions between Catholics and Protestants became so entrenched, and reviews the thirty years of political violence in Northern Ireland—which killed over 3,500 people—leading up to the peace agreement. The book asks whether the peace process has actually delivered for the citizens of Northern Ireland and what more needs to be done to enhance the current reluctant peace.
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Front Matter
- Introduction
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One
The Collision of Religion and Politics, 1690–1920
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Two
Why Politics Failed and Violence Began, 1921–72
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Three
The Rationality of War, 1972–74
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Four
Direct Rule and the Growth of Informal Politics, 1974–90
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Five
Talking to the Enemy, 1993–95
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Six
Bringing the Outside in: The International Dimension, 1995–98
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Seven
The Incomplete Agreement, 1998–2002
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Eight
Delivery, Delivery, Delivery, 1999–2010
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Nine
Dissenting Voices, 2010–12
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Ten
Looking to the Future, 2012–13
- Postscript
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End Matter
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