Abstract The Northern Ireland conflict has traditionally been characterized as a sectarian
conflict between two monolithic religious communities, Protestant and Catholic. As a result …

The Northern Ireland problem is usually characterized as a sectarian conflict between the
Protestant and Catholic communities. All other religious affiliations are either ignored or …

Today there is great interest in academic circles concerning the role of religion in the
political world. The upsurge in recent decades of situations where religion has been linked …

Few parts of Europe see as much religious observance as Northern Ireland, and fewer
places in Europe have religion as one of the major cleavages on which politics seems to …

For many, Northern Ireland has become synonymous with religious divisions. Numerous
surveys have shown that the Northern Irish are among the most loyal churchgoers in …

'On Good Friday, the 10th April 1998, the Northern Ireland Agreement was formally
endorsed by all the major political parties in Northern Ireland. Considered a landmark …

Has conflict in Northern Ireland kept political dimensions of religion alive, and has religion
played a role in fuelling conflict? Conflict in Northern Ireland is not and never will be a holy …

The project funded by the Central Community Relations Unit under the title,'The Roots of
Sectarianism', on which we both worked, was a small and modestly funded affair, lasting six …

Since 2006, according to the Northern Ireland Life and Times Survey, the largest portion of
people in Northern Ireland identify themselves not as Unionist nor Nationalist but as Neither …

This article addresses a set of fundamental, long‐term factors associated with the Northern
Ireland conflict: the pattern of underlying values and attitudes, especially those related to …