The tragedy of belief : division, politics, and religion in Ireland
著者
書誌事項
The tragedy of belief : division, politics, and religion in Ireland
Clarendon Press , Oxford University Press, 1991
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注記
Bibliography: p. [231]-252
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A comprehensive account of the role of religion in division and conflict in Ireland. Eschewing the popular focus on Northern Ireland, the author adopts an all-Ireland framework, beginning with a social and historical survey and offering a thorough cultural and structural analysis of contemporary divisions in the context of Ireland as a whole. He argues that the key divisive factor remains the opposition between Protestant loyalists in Ulster and Catholic nationalists throughout Ireland. Although these two blocs of interest are less compact and more fragile than they once were, their continued polarization remains founded on unique combinations of religious and political creeds and interests. These help maintain the structured social inequalities of both groups while continuing to contribute indirectly to mutual violence. Because Paisleyism is commonly viewed as the only important religious element in the conflict, the author emphasizes the role of the Irish Roman Catholic institutions and culture. The work is aimed at teachers and undergraduate and postgraduate students of history, sociology, political science, and Irish studies.
目次
- The power bases of divisions in Ireland - the role of religion
- Anglo-Irish ascendancy, Protestant subordination, and Catholic oppression - Ireland from 1600-1800
- religion and the growth of opposing power groups - Ireland on the road to division, 1800-1922
- Catholic Nationalists and Protestant Loyalists today - their states, religions, and ruling ideas
- shoring up political Catholicism - religion and law in the Southern state
- schooling as political religion - systems and counter-systems North and South
- the religious boundaries of group reproduction - Catholic-Protestant marriages North and South.
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