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Amity and enmity : variety in Ulster protestant culture
Author(s)
Date Issued
2010
Date Available
2010-08-11T13:21:35Z
Abstract
Ulster Protestant attitudes to, for example, history, religion or territory, have been
portrayed by scholars as full of animosity towards Catholics. In fact, Protestant culture, like any other, is enabling, giving people the ability to act in whatever manner
seems appropriate. This paper explores the fact that, throughout Ulster's Troubles,
there has been cooperation as well as conflict between the ethnic groups and that
this flexibility reflects itself in the culture available to Protestants.
portrayed by scholars as full of animosity towards Catholics. In fact, Protestant culture, like any other, is enabling, giving people the ability to act in whatever manner
seems appropriate. This paper explores the fact that, throughout Ulster's Troubles,
there has been cooperation as well as conflict between the ethnic groups and that
this flexibility reflects itself in the culture available to Protestants.
Sponsorship
Not applicable
Type of Material
Working Paper
Publisher
University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies
Series
IBIS Working Papers
100
Copyright (Published Version)
The author, 2010
Subject – LCSH
Protestants--Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland)--Attitudes
Protestants--Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland)--Social life and customs
Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland)--Ethnic relations
Language
English
Status of Item
Peer reviewed
Conference Details
Paper presented at the conference 'Protestant Traditions and the Paths to Peace:
Beyond the Legacies of Plantation', Global Irish Institute, University College, Dublin,
9 June 2009.
Beyond the Legacies of Plantation', Global Irish Institute, University College, Dublin,
9 June 2009.
ISSN
1649-0304
This item is made available under a Creative Commons License
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