Abstract
Dominic Bryan is an anthropologist and a research partner of Neil Jarman. Bryan discusses how physical space is related to the conflict between the Republicans and Loyalists. He discusses divided communities and how people from one town do NOT go into another town with a different religion. He talked about how this started through the Civil Rights movement. Bryan discussed public order difficulties and how parades were banned and got out of hand at times. The changing from the Protestants controlling everything to everyone having a fair share was mentioned, as well as the difficulty in transitioning to that. He then asks if the conflict will really every be solved.
| Original language | American English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Default journal |
| State | Published - May 30 2008 |
Keywords
- policing; integration; boundaries; identity; negotiation of identity; social construction of identity; space; power; civil rights movement; Dominic Bryan; conflict; Bloody Friday; loyalists; unionists; nationalists; protestants; catholics; republicans; apprentice boys; orangemen; orange parade; sectarianism; parades; St. Patrick's Day; Eleventh Hour bonfires; Derry; Belfast
Disciplines
- Sociology
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