European University Institute Library

The first Northern Ireland peace process, power-sharing and the IRA Ceasefires, 1972-76, Thomas Hennessey, Professor of Modern British and Irish History, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK

Label
The first Northern Ireland peace process, power-sharing and the IRA Ceasefires, 1972-76, Thomas Hennessey, Professor of Modern British and Irish History, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 249-251) and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The first Northern Ireland peace process
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
1088484951
Responsibility statement
Thomas Hennessey, Professor of Modern British and Irish History, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK
Sub title
power-sharing and the IRA Ceasefires, 1972-76
Summary
Using archival sources, including the papers of one of the Provisional IRA's Army Council, The First Northern Ireland Peace Process examines the attempt from 1972-76 to end the 'Troubles'. It also answers why this process failed. With parallels to the later Good Friday Agreement, the British and Irish Governments negotiated a power-sharing administration in Northern Ireland and an 'Irish Dimension'. The book examines this administration and also explores the secret talks, brokered by MI6, to persuade the Provisional IRA to end its armed struggle and enter into the political process.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
"Talking to Terrorists" : British Government Contacts with the IRA, 1972-74 -- Power-Sharing and the Council of Ireland : the Evolution of Irish and British Policy Strategies, 1972-73 -- 3. Sunningdale -- 4. A New Ceasefire : British and Republican Dialogue, 1974-75 -- 5. British-IRA Talks 1975-76
Content
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