Shared Society or Benign Apartheid?

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

   PDF

2. Introduction

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 1-9

3. Nostrums and Palliatives: Exploring a Shared Society

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 10-42

4. Consociational Power Sharing: Conflict Regulation or Exacerbation?

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 43-72

5. ‘Our City Also’: Sharing Civic Space

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 73-100

6. Unity through Diversity: A Shared Civil Society

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 101-127

7. Shared Rituals and Symbols

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 128-153

8. Between Trauma and Melancholia: Shared Forms of Commemoration

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 154-183

9. Neoliberalism and Shared Consumers

   • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

   Pages 184-211

10. Conclusion: The Narcissism of Minor Differences?

    • John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

    Pages 212-219

11. Back Matter

    Pages 220-247

    PDF

This book analyses the role power sharing, social movements, economic regeneration, urban space, memorialisation and symbols play in transforming divided societies into shared peaceful ones. It explains why some projects are counterproductive while others assist peace-building.

• Civil society
• Narcissism
• neoliberalism
• Peace
• trauma

• Exeter Centre for Ethno-Political Studies, University of Exeter, UK

  John Nagle, Mary-Alice C. Clancy

JOHN NAGLE is Visiting Research Fellow at EXCEPS at the University of Exeter, UK. He has previously held research positions at the Institute of Irish Studies, Queen's University Belfast, UK, and at INCORE, the University of Ulster, UK. His previous publications include Multiculturalism's Double Bind.
 
MARY ALICE C. CLANCY is Research Fellow at the University of Exeter, UK. Her 2007 article examining the Bush administration's role in Northern Ireland has been featured in several newspapers and on the BBC.

Policies and ethics