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From Civil Rights to Armalites : Derry and the Birth of the Irish Troubles by Niall O'Dochartaigh and Kenneth A. Loparo (2004, Hardcover)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherPalgrave Macmillan The Limited
ISBN-10140394430X
ISBN-139781403944306
eBay Product ID (ePID)7038609080
Product Key Features
Number of PagesXvi, 332 Pages
Publication NameFrom Civil Rights to Armalites : Derry and the Birth of the Irish Troubles
LanguageEnglish
SubjectPeace, World / European, Europe / Great Britain / General, Europe / Ireland
Publication Year2004
FeaturesRevised
TypeTextbook
AuthorNiall O'dochartaigh, Kenneth A. Loparo
Subject AreaPolitical Science, History
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height1 in
Item Weight19 Oz
Item Length8.4 in
Item Width5.7 in
Additional Product Features
Edition Number2
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2004-056950
ReviewsPraise for the previous edition: "...it offers a vivid portrayal, vibrating with contemporary relevance... Stylistically, this reads more like a work of investigative journalism than an academic treatise... a splendid, lively, sharp account."--Eamonn McCann,Sunday Tribune "..written in a manner that is both scholarly and accessible to the general reader...manages to be balanced without ever concealing the author's evident passion for the city and its people. This really is a superb piece of work."--Colin Coulter,Bull n: An Irish Studies Journal "...excellent book. What takes centre stage in this account is not the grand operas of high politics or totalising ideologies, but the popular airs of community, family and friendship networks, of local political activity and goals and the local experience of confrontation and conflict...It is this focus...that makesFrom Civil Rights to Armalitessuch a compelling read."--Mark McGovern,Irish Pol. Studies "It is rare indeed...to find a book about Derry which provides meticulously detailed nationalist and loyalist histories of the period 1968-1972, which is true to events - and yet is still gripping reading."--Derry Journal, Praise for the previous edition: "...it offers a vivid portrayal, vibrating with contemporary relevance... Stylistically, this reads more like a work of investigative journalism than an academic treatise... a splendid, lively, sharp account."--Eamonn McCann,Sunday Tribune "..written in a manner that is both scholarly and accessible to the general reader...manages to be balanced without ever concealing the author's evident passion for the city and its people. This really is a superb piece of work."--Colin Coulter,Bull n: An Irish Studies Journal "...excellent book. What takes centre stage in this account is not the grand operas of high politics or totalising ideologies, but the popular airs of community, family and friendship networks, of local political activity and goals and the local experience of confrontation and conflict...It is this focus...that makesFrom Civil Rights to Armalitessuch a compelling read."--Mark McGovern,Irish Pol. Studies "It is rare indeed...to find a book about Derry which provides meticulously detailed nationalist and loyalist histories of the period 1968-1972, which is true to events - and yet is still gripping reading."--Derry Journal, Praise for the previous edition: "...it offers a vivid portrayal, vibrating with contemporary relevance... Stylistically, this reads more like a work of investigative journalism than an academic treatise... a splendid, lively, sharp account."--Eamonn McCann, Sunday Tribune "..written in a manner that is both scholarly and accessible to the general reader...manages to be balanced without ever concealing the author's evident passion for the city and its people. This really is a superb piece of work."--Colin Coulter, Bull n: An Irish Studies Journal "...excellent book. What takes centre stage in this account is not the grand operas of high politics or totalising ideologies, but the popular airs of community, family and friendship networks, of local political activity and goals and the local experience of confrontation and conflict...It is this focus...that makes From Civil Rights to Armalites such a compelling read."--Mark McGovern, Irish Pol. Studies "It is rare indeed...to find a book about Derry which provides meticulously detailed nationalist and loyalist histories of the period 1968-1972, which is true to events - and yet is still gripping reading."-- Derry Journal, Praise for the previous edition: "...it offers a vivid portrayal, vibrating with contemporary relevance... Stylistically, this reads more like a work of investigative journalism than an academic treatise... a splendid, lively, sharp account."--Eamonn McCann, Sunday Tribune "..written in a manner that is both scholarly and accessible to the general reader...manages to be balanced without ever concealing the author's evident passion for the city and its people. This really is a superb piece of work."--Colin Coulter, Bull n: An Irish Studies Journal "...excellent book. What takes centre stage in this account is not the grand operas of high politics or totalising ideologies, but the popular airs of community, family and friendship networks, of local political activity and goals and the local experience of confrontation and conflict...It is this focus...that makes From Civil Rights to Armalites such a compelling read."--Mark McGovern, Irish Pol. Studies "It is rare indeed...to find a book about Derry which provides meticulously detailed nationalist and loyalist histories of the period 1968-1972, which is true to events - and yet is still gripping reading."-- Derry Journal
Dewey Edition22
Number of Volumes1 vol.
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal941.60824
Table Of ContentIntroduction Civil Rights October 1968 - July 1969 Unionist Collapse and Adaptation January 1969 - June 1970 Free Derry August - October 1969 The British Army August 1969 - April 1970 Republican Revival August 1969 - August 1970 Reform and Repression August 1970 - July 1971 On to a New Plane After 1971 Bloody Sunday in Context Conclusion Maps Bibliography
Edition DescriptionRevised edition
SynopsisFrom Civil Rights to Armalites traces and analyses the escalation of conflict in Northern Ireland from the first civil rights marches to the verge of full-scale civil war in 1972, focusing on the city of Derry. It explains how a peaceful civil rights campaign gave way to increasing violence, how the IRA became a major political force and how the British army became a major party to the conflict. It provides the essential context for understanding the events of Bloody Sunday and a new chapter brings significant new material to the public debate around the Bloody Sunday Inquiry.
LC Classification NumberJN1-9692.2
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