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基本説明
The 'cultural turn' in Northern Irish politics and the development of a bicultural infrastructure is examined here in the context of differing interpretations of equality and increasing demands for intercultural communication within, as well as between, communities.
Full Description
Civilization and culture have traditionally been regarded as mutually exclusive concepts. In this comparative case-study of Northern Ireland, Máiréad Nic Craith explores the commitment of unionists to a civic, 'culture-blind' British state; contrasting this with nationalist demands for official recognition of Irish culture. The 'cultural turn' in Northern Irish politics and the development of a bicultural infrastructure is examined here in the context of differing interpretations of equality and increasing demands for intercultural communication within, as well as between, communities.
Contents
Culture, Identity and the Politics of Difference Culture, Belonging and a Sense of Place The Politics of a Bi-Cultural Society Reviving Ethno-Linguistic Identities Cultures and the Politics of Education Faith Communities and the Politics of Religion The Politics of Popular Culture History, Heritage and Museums The Politics of Culture and Community Select Bibliography