- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- List of Contributors
- List of Illustrations
- Introduction to Revised Edition
- Introduction
-
Achieving Transformational Change
1 -
The Resolution of Armed Conflict: Internationalization and its Lessons, Particularly in Northern Ireland
1 -
Some Reflections on Successful Negotiation in South Africa
1 -
The Secrets of the Oslo Channels: Lessons from Norwegian Peace Facilitation in the Middle East, Central America and the Balkans
1 - The Awakening: Irish-America's Key Role in the Irish Peace Process
-
‘Give Us Another Macbride Campaign’:
1 -
Towards Peace in Northern Ireland
1 -
Neither Orange March nor Irish Jig: Finding Compromise in Northern Ireland
1 - Mountain-climbing Irish-style: The Hidden Challenges of the Peace Process
-
The Good Friday Agreement: A Vision for a New Order in Northern Ireland
1 -
Hillsborough to Belfast: Is It the Final Lap?
1 -
Defining Republicanism: Shifting Discourses of New Nationalism and Post-republicanism
1 - Conflict, Memory and Reconciliation
- Keeping Going: Beyond Good Friday
-
Religion and Identity in Northern Ireland
1 -
Getting to Know the ‘Other’: Inter-church Groups and Peace-building in Northern Ireland
1 - Enduring Problems: The Belfast Agreement and a Disagreed Belfast
-
Appendix 1 The Sunningdale Agreement (December 1973) -
Appendix 2 The Anglo-Irish (Hillsborough) Agreement (November 1985) -
Appendix 3 The Opsahl Commission (June 1993)1 -
Appendix 4 the Downing Street Joint Declaration (December 1993) -
Appendix 5 The Framework Document (1995) -
Appendix 6 The Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement (April 1998) -
Appendix 7 The Report of the Northern Ireland Victims Commission (Sir Kenneth Bloomfield, 1998) -
Appendix 8 The Patten Report (1999) -
Appendix 9 Review of the Parades Commission (Sir George Quigley, 2002) - Index
- [UNTITLED]
Conflict, Memory and Reconciliation
Conflict, Memory and Reconciliation
- Chapter:
- (p.147) Conflict, Memory and Reconciliation
- Source:
- The Long Road to Peace in Northern Ireland
- Author(s):
Paul Arthur
- Publisher:
- Discontinued
In a reflective article on the tenth anniversary of the release from Robben Island of President Nelson Mandela, the distinguished South African novelist, André Brink, recalls a sense of existential disorientation when he noted a blank wall in the airport building in Port Elizabeth announcing ‘YOU ARE NOW HERE’. That blank wall serves as a useful metaphor for a peace process. A certain amount of disorientation is inevitable, as is the roller coaster between hope and despair. This chapter is concerned with such a journey, with the larger issues of time and space rather than more practical concerns of the modalities entailed in conflict transformation.
Keywords: Nelson Mandela, peace process, disorientation, modalities, conflict transformation
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- List of Contributors
- List of Illustrations
- Introduction to Revised Edition
- Introduction
-
Achieving Transformational Change
1 -
The Resolution of Armed Conflict: Internationalization and its Lessons, Particularly in Northern Ireland
1 -
Some Reflections on Successful Negotiation in South Africa
1 -
The Secrets of the Oslo Channels: Lessons from Norwegian Peace Facilitation in the Middle East, Central America and the Balkans
1 - The Awakening: Irish-America's Key Role in the Irish Peace Process
-
‘Give Us Another Macbride Campaign’:
1 -
Towards Peace in Northern Ireland
1 -
Neither Orange March nor Irish Jig: Finding Compromise in Northern Ireland
1 - Mountain-climbing Irish-style: The Hidden Challenges of the Peace Process
-
The Good Friday Agreement: A Vision for a New Order in Northern Ireland
1 -
Hillsborough to Belfast: Is It the Final Lap?
1 -
Defining Republicanism: Shifting Discourses of New Nationalism and Post-republicanism
1 - Conflict, Memory and Reconciliation
- Keeping Going: Beyond Good Friday
-
Religion and Identity in Northern Ireland
1 -
Getting to Know the ‘Other’: Inter-church Groups and Peace-building in Northern Ireland
1 - Enduring Problems: The Belfast Agreement and a Disagreed Belfast
-
Appendix 1 The Sunningdale Agreement (December 1973) -
Appendix 2 The Anglo-Irish (Hillsborough) Agreement (November 1985) -
Appendix 3 The Opsahl Commission (June 1993)1 -
Appendix 4 the Downing Street Joint Declaration (December 1993) -
Appendix 5 The Framework Document (1995) -
Appendix 6 The Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement (April 1998) -
Appendix 7 The Report of the Northern Ireland Victims Commission (Sir Kenneth Bloomfield, 1998) -
Appendix 8 The Patten Report (1999) -
Appendix 9 Review of the Parades Commission (Sir George Quigley, 2002) - Index
- [UNTITLED]
