Key Issues - Sectarianism in Northern Ireland[Key_Events] [KEY_ISSUES] [Conflict_Background] SECTARIANISM: [Menu] [Source] While this section is being completed users will find the following items to be of interest.
Brewer, John D., with Higgins, Gareth I. (1998). 'Northern Ireland: 1921-1998', in, Anti-Catholicism in Northern Ireland. Basingstoke: Macmillan Press Limited. Connolly, Paul. (1999). Sectarianism, Children and Community Relations in Northern Ireland / with Paul Maginn. Coleraine: Centre for the Study of Conflict, University of Ulster.
Great Britain. Northern Ireland Office (NIO). (2002). Race Crime and Sectarian Crime Legislation in Northern Ireland: A Consultation Paper, (November 2002), [PDF File; 261KB]. Belfast: NIO. Jarman, Neil. (2005). No Longer A Problem?: Sectarian Violence in Northern Ireland, (Commissioned by Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister; OFMDFM), (March 2005), [PDF; 329KB]. Belfast: Institute for Conflict Research. McVeigh, Robbie. (2020). Sectarianism: The Key Facts, (launched 17 February 2020), [PDF; 935KB]. Belfast: Equality Coalition. ... [26475] - [Report] Moore, Ruth.Collins, Pauline. Smyth, Marie. (1996). A Report of a Series of Public Discussions on Aspects of Sectarian Division in Derry Londonderry. Derry Londonderry: Templegrove Action Research Ltd. Morrow, Duncan. (2019). Sectarianism in Northern Ireland: A Review, (Review prepared in conjunction with the members of the Sir George Quigley Fund Committee), (14 May 2019), [PDF; 469KB]. Belfast: Ulster University. ... [19675] - [Report] Smyth, M. Moore, R. (1996). 'Researching Sectarianism', in, Three Conference Papers on Aspects of Segregation and Sectarian Division. Derry Londonderry: Templegrove Action Research. Smyth, Marie. (1996). Urban Regeneration and Sectarian Division - with specific reference to segregation and the situation of enclave communities. Derry Londonderry: Templegrove Action Research Ltd.
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CAIN
contains information and source material on the conflict
and politics in Northern Ireland. CAIN is based within Ulster University. |
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