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Northern Ireland’s ’68

Civil Rights, Global Revolt and the Origins of the Troubles ~ New Edition

Simon Prince

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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte

Beschreibung

The Troubles may have developed into a sectarian conflict, but the violence was sparked by a small band of leftists who wanted Derry in October 1968 to be a repeat of Paris in May 1968. Like their French comrades, Northern Ireland's 'sixty-eighters' had assumed that street fighting would lead to political struggle.

The struggle that followed, however, was between communities rather than classes. In the divided society of Northern Ireland, the interaction of the global and the local that was the hallmark of 1968 had tragic consequences.

Drawing on a wealth of new sources and scholarship, Simon Prince's timely new edition offers a fresh and compelling interpretation of the civil rights movement of 1968 and the origins of the Troubles. The authoritative and enthralling narrative weaves together accounts of high politics and grassroots protests, mass movements and individuals, and international trends and historic divisions, to show how events in Northern Ireland and around the world were interlinked during 1968.

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Schlagwörter

discrimination in Northern Ireland, NILP, Wilson, Harold, trade unions, Conservative Party, Cooper, Ivan, Farrell, Michael, political strategy, housing, Development, Ministry of, Boyle, Kevin, Craig, Bill, McCluskey, Patricia, Soviet communism, Goulding, Cathal, O’Neill, Terence, violence, Government of Ireland Act, Grosvenor Square marches, Student Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee, partition, left-wing movements, Devlin, Bernadette, Callaghan, James, Currie, Austin, Republic of Ireland, Londonderry Corporation, SNCC, Unionist Party, Friends of Ireland, Cold War, Derry Journal, Crossroads speech, Britain, British government, NICRA, RUC, housewives of Dungannon, Northern Ireland Labour Party, Divis Street riots, McCluskey, Conn, Ireland, Doherty, Finbar, HCL, Operation Harvest, Derry Unemployed Action Committee, Irish Democrat, Ombudsman proposals, Republican Labour Party, Communist Party, Coughlan, Anthony, Derry Citizens’ Action Committee, Social Democratic Party, Marxism and Marx, Royal Ulster Constabulary, Programme to Enlist the People, marches, Liberal Party of Northern Ireland, Campaign for Social Justice, civil rights movement, Anti-Partition League, Special Powers Act, protests, liberal Unionism, Home Affairs, Ministry of, King, Martin Luther, Derry Housing Action Committee, Faulkner, Brian, IWG, Byrne, Paddy, Northern Ireland, Brooke, Sir Basil, sit-down protests, DHAC, Free Trade Agreement, Anglo-Irish, electoral franchise, Northern Irish, DUAC, Derry Young Hooligans, police force, Belfast, Belfast Telegraph, universal suffrage issue, Homeless Citizens’ League, DCAC, left-wing politics, Anglo-Irish Free Trade Agreement, Republican Clubs, Johnston, Roy, Nationalist Party, civil service, Northern Irish, APL, McCann, Eamonn, elections, Northern Irish, media coverage, gerrymandering, Irish Republican Army, Harold Wilson, Sinn Fein, Birmingham University, Easter Rising, New Left, People’s Democracy, Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association, Hume, John, Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, McAteer, Eddie, Gogarty, Frank, Derry radicals, Irish Workers’ Group, Republican movement, Catholicism, Northern Irish, Downing Street summit, Queen’s University Belfast, Dungannon, Derry, IRA, Connolly Association, reform package, Area Plan