Chapter 4: Northern Ireland - Causes and Impacts 1. Chapter 4Conflict in Multi-ethnicSocietiesCASE STUDY OF NORTHERN IRELANDAdapted from Adeline Fam, adefam 2. ChapterBreakdownIntroduction on Northern Ireland and Conflict4.1Causes of Conflict in Northern Ireland4.2Consequences of Conflict in Northern Ireland 3.
Northern Ireland can be thought of topographically as a saucer centred on Lough (lake) Neagh, the upturned rim of which forms the highlands. Five of the six historic counties— Antrim, Down, Armagh, Tyrone, and Londonderry —meet at the lake, and each has a highland region on the saucer’s rim. To the north and east the mountains of Antrim.
In weeks prior to departure, students complete reading and writing assignments made available on Canvas that introduce the social and political tensions of Northern Ireland's past and present, provide resources regarding customs of Ireland, and promote reflective discussion of conflict and identity as lived and storied experiences.
Conflict in Northern Ireland: A Background Essay. John Darby. Pages 15-23. Government and Law. Front Matter.. Margaret O'Callaghan, Irish Times Facets of the Conflict in Northern Ireland is written by practising social science researchers, all currently - or recently - working within Northern Ireland.. Each chapter focuses on a different.
Conflict Transformation and Social Justice highlights. Queens University offers the only global MA programme on Conflict Transformation and Social Justice. World Class Facilities. Established in 2016, The Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice is an international center of excellence at Queen’s University.
The implications to Northern Ireland, however, might be more immediate than in a state like Norway. With sectarianism, and even sporadic political violence, still a feature of the Northern Ireland society, leaving informing as an open wound from the past conflict means that the process of conflict transformation cannot be completed.
What conditions cause social exclusion to lead to violence? What policies could be adopted to reduce social exclusion and prevent conflict? This paper by Frances Stewart addresses these questions, drawing on examples of social exclusion and situations of conflict worldwide, invluding case studies from Malaysia and Northern Ireland.
Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS): IRCHSS funds cutting-edge research in the humanities, social sciences, business and law with the objective of creating new knowledge and expertise beneficial to Ireland's economic, social and cultural development. Through its membership of the European Science Foundation.