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The symbolic significance of the Irish language in the Northern Ireland conflict / Lisa Goldenberg.

Van Pelt Library PB1298.N67 G65 2002
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Goldenberg, Lisa.
Series:
Studies in ecumenism, reconciliation and peace
Studies in ecumenics, reconciliation and peace
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Irish language--Political aspects--Northern Ireland.
Irish language.
Irish language--Social aspects--Northern Ireland.
Language and culture--Northern Ireland.
Language and culture.
Language policy--Northern Ireland.
Language policy.
Group identity--Northern Ireland.
Group identity.
Irish language--Social aspects.
Irish language--Political aspects.
Northern Ireland.
Physical Description:
112 pages ; 22 cm.
Other Title:
Irish language in the Northern Ireland conflict
Irish language in Northern Ireland
Place of Publication:
Dublin : Columba Press, 2002.
Summary:
The expression "our own language" illustrates the significance of the Irish language for many among the nationalist community in Northern Ireland. They regard the neglect of the language by unionist administrations since the 1920s as another part of the attempted Anglicization of Ireland, and part of the justification for their continued opposition to the union. As a result, Irish has come to be seen as a symbol of resistance, anti-Britishness, liberation and nationalism. This book examines the symbolic significance of the Irish language.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 99-103).
ISBN:
185607367X
OCLC:
51622393

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