Orange Parades: The Politics of Ritual, Tradition and ControlPluto Press, 20 de set. 2000 - 212 pàgines Annotation In the first major study of the Protestant Loyalist Orange Order in Northern Ireland - which grabbed international headlines in 1998 at the standoff in Drumcree -, Dominic Bryan provides a detailed ethnographic and historical study of Orange Order parades. He analyzes the present dispute over the right to march to the structure and development of Orangeism in Northern Ireland. Bryan looks at how the rituals have been exploited and co-opted by specific groups and politicians at different periods of time. He examines the Orange Order throughout history, looking at the development of the parades, the history of disputes over the parades, the structure and politics of the Orange Order, the development of loyalist bands, the role of social class in Unionist politics, and the anthropology of ritual itself. The result is a major addition to the general literature on ritual that will be of interest to anthropologists, those working in peace and conflict studies departments, and anyone interested in contemporary Irish history and politics. |
Continguts
Ethnicity Politics and Ritual | 11 |
Appropriating William and Inventing the Twelfth | 29 |
Parading Respectable Politics | 44 |
Rituals of State | 60 |
You Can March Can Others? | 78 |
The Orange and Other Loyal Orders | 97 |
The Marching Season | 118 |
The Twelfth | 137 |
Tradition Control and Resistance | 155 |
Return to Drumcree | 173 |
190 | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Orange Parades: The Politics of Ritual, Tradition and Control Dominic Bryan Visualització de fragments - 2000 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
13 July Antrim appeared Apprentice Boys areas argued Armagh August B-Specials band parades banned banner Bardon Battle became Belfast News Letter blood and thunder British church parade civil rights County Grand Lodge demonstrations Derry developed District lodge dominant Drumcree Drumcree church Dublin east Belfast elite ethnic flags forces Garvaghy Road Grand Master Ian Paisley identity involved Irish Jarman and Bryan June large number Letter 13 July Lisburn Lodge of Ireland loyal orders loyalist Martin Smyth mini-Twelfth nationalist Northern Ireland Orange Hall Orange Institution Orange lodges Orange Order Orange parades Orangemen organised Ormeau Paisley particular police political Portadown Protestant community relationship religious respectable rioting ritual route Sandy Row sectarian senior Orangemen Shankill social Somme speeches Stormont Street suggested symbols thunder bands traditional Twelfth parades Twelfth platform Ulster Unionist Party unionism unionist politicians utilised whilst William Williamite working-class
Referències a aquest llibre
Religion, Identity and Politics in Northern Ireland: Boundaries of Belonging ... Claire Mitchell Previsualització limitada - 2006 |
Equity, Diversity, and Interdependence: Reconnecting Governance and People ... Michael Murray,Brendan Murtagh Previsualització no disponible - 2004 |