Truth, power, and lies : Irish society and the case of the Kerry babies
著者
書誌事項
Truth, power, and lies : Irish society and the case of the Kerry babies
University College Dublin Press, 2003
- : hb
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 244-274) and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy045/2004396579.html Information=Table of contents
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: hb ISBN 9781904558019
内容説明
The finding of two dead babies within the space of a fortnight in County Kerry in 1984 is an extraordinary story that rocked Catholic Ireland. The Kerry Babies Case is still unresolved, with many unanswered questions. Did Joanne Hayes have twins? Did the Gardai - the Irish police - intimidate her family into confessing their involvement in the murder of one of the babies? The Tribunal which examined the case largely exonerated the Gardai and blamed the family, yet as a result of the case the Murder Squad was disbanded and a Garda Complaints Board established. Tom Inglis, in his detailed analysis of the case, explains that it is obviously important to retell the story because justice might not have been done. But he goes further to explain how the case is an important part of understanding how the second half of 20th-century Ireland saw a transition from a traditional, rural, conservative and Catholic society to the modern, urban, liberal and secular one which is emerging today. In particular, the case represents a watershed for the position of women in Irish society: many were motivated to protest for the first time.
目次
- Telling stories - truth is stranger than fiction
- the investigation
- preparing the case against the hayes family
- the hayes family story
- the garda 's story
- blaming the hayes family
- explaining the false confessions
- the context
- long-term processes of change
- honour and shame
- telling lies
- policing the state
- the media
- unruly bodies
- conclusion. Appendix: survey results.
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9781904558026
内容説明
The finding of two dead babies within the space of a fortnight in County Kerry in 1984 is an extraordinary story that rocked Catholic Ireland. The Kerry Babies Case is still unresolved, with many unanswered questions. Did Joanne Hayes have twins? Did the Gardai - the Irish police - intimidate her family into confessing their involvement in the murder of one of the babies? The Tribunal which examined the case largely exonerated the Gardai and blamed the family, yet as a result of the case the Murder Squad was disbanded and a Garda Complaints Board established. Tom Inglis, in his detailed analysis of the case, explains that it is obviously important to retell the story because justice might not have been done. But he goes further to explain how the case is an important part of understanding how the second half of 20th-century Ireland saw a transition from a traditional, rural, conservative and Catholic society to the modern, urban, liberal and secular one which is emerging today. In particular, the case represents a watershed for the position of women in Irish society: many were motivated to protest for the first time.
目次
- Telling stories - truth is stranger than fiction
- the investigation
- preparing the case against the hayes family
- the Hayes family story
- the garda's story
- blaming the Hayes family
- explaining the false confessions
- the context
- long-term processes of change
- honour and shame
- telling lies
- policing the state
- the media
- unruly bodies
- conclusion. Appendix: survey results.
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