Titlebook: Gender, Democracy and Inclusion in Northern Ireland; Carmel Roulston (Senior Lecturer in Politics),Celi Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-17150-50s and 1990s. As Chapter 1 of this book has indicated, during those years a vibrant network of working-class women’s groups was created. Women could be found working in diffuse networks of grass-roots campaigns and self-help or support groups, many which had been created to oppose or ameliorate the

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-95228-8an men and women, whose primary aims are to work for and to act as a witness to reconciliation between Catholics and Protestants, selected this location after a great deal of thought. West Belfast is often described as a nationalist area, but although its population is predominantly Catholic, and it

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Morbid

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All Models are Categorical Modelsapter, I explore what the diverse case-studies add to understandings of democratic processes. What hope do the studies present for a future of equal participation between diverse perspectives? To answer this question, I examine three major issues: public participation and pluralism, creating a dialo

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江湖郎中

Gender, Democracy and Inclusion in Northern Ireland978-0-333-98539-7Series ISSN 2947-0501 Series E-ISSN 2947-051X

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Women, Community and Politics in Northern Irelands and commentators (for example, Roulston 1996, Wilford 1996) have observed, until recently women have been noticeably absent from the leadership structures of mainstream party politics. The presence of women, on the other hand, has also been a feature singled out for commentary (Morgan and Fraser 1