The State of Loyalism in Northern Ireland

by
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2008-04-15
Publisher(s): Palgrave Macmillan
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Summary

The State of Loyalism in Northern Ireland examines the changes and developments within parliamentary Loyalism throughout the Northern Ireland peace process. Drawing from interviews with key players, it charts the drama of tensions, debates and negotiations and provides a compelling inside account.

Author Biography

Graham Spencer is Senior Lecturer in Media Studies at the University of Portsmouth, UK.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgmentsp. ix
Glossaryp. x
Brief Chronologyp. xi
Introductionp. 1
The Unionist Imaginationp. 7
Unionism and nationalismp. 8
Unionism and traditionp. 12
Unionism and religionp. 13
Containment and changep. 19
The Identity of Loyalismp. 29
Paisleyismp. 29
Paramilitarismp. 39
Violence and Politicsp. 54
Motivation and structurep. 54
The UVFp. 61
The UDAp. 64
Politicisationp. 68
The Peace Process Part 1: Early Stages and Key Playersp. 74
Initial developmentsp. 74
Clergyp. 80
Chris Hudson: an intermediaryp. 90
The Irish governmentp. 94
The Peace Process Part 2: Talksp. 112
Ceasefirep. 112
Exploratory dialoguep. 119
Ministerial dialoguep. 139
Towards the Good Friday Agreementp. 153
Multi-party talksp. 153
Final stage negotiationsp. 161
After the Good Friday Agreementp. 180
The decline of the UDPp. 180
Omaghp. 188
Feuds and intra-Loyalist violencep. 191
The Loyalist Commissionp. 200
The Mediap. 206
News and negotiationsp. 207
Media as conduit and platformp. 212
Signalling and advancing positionsp. 214
Framing and interpretationp. 217
Recent Developments and the Way Aheadp. 224
Political backgroundp. 224
Internal consultation and change in the UVFp. 227
Internal consultation and change in the UDAp. 234
Conclusionp. 246
Afterwordp. 251
Bibliographyp. 257
Indexp. 263
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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