Titlebook: Gender, Democracy and Inclusion in Northern Ireland; Carmel Roulston (Senior Lecturer in Politics),Celi Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

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Democracy and the Challenge of Gender: New Visions, New Processesule’ it has become the political system which most states claim to have adopted (Arblaster 1994). Nevertheless, debates about the fundamental values of democratic politics and the best ways of expressing them in institutions continue to absorb the attention of politicians, activists and writers. Pol

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‘We are these Women …’: Self-Conscious Structures for a Women’s Centre0s and 1990s. As Chapter 1 of this book has indicated, during those years a vibrant network of working-class women’s groups was created. Women could be found working in diffuse networks of grass-roots campaigns and self-help or support groups, many which had been created to oppose or ameliorate the

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‘Wide Awake to Women’: Gender and Other Disturbances in a Trade Union of whom 61 per cent are women. The membership is mainly white-collar workers, comprising administrative, executive, professional, clerical and technical employees in the civil service (55 per cent) and the public service (45 per cent).. The Alliance is the product of a series of amalgamations over

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Participatory Democracy and the Challenge of Dialogue across Differenceapter, I explore what the diverse case-studies add to understandings of democratic processes. What hope do the studies present for a future of equal participation between diverse perspectives? To answer this question, I examine three major issues: public participation and pluralism, creating a dialo

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Women in Northern Irish Politics: Difference Mattersks in the politically divided and sectarian society of the north of Ireland.. It offers a situated exploration: of women in conflict; of democracy and sectarianism; and of feminism and local feminist approaches to conflict and war. The chapter contends that the historically sedimented, asymmetrical

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Women, Community and Politics in Northern Irelandhave been described as the ‘mainstay of community groups’ (Pollak 1993:81), whose activities have helped to hold the society together through years of great adversity. Women’s groups operate at many levels in the community in Northern Ireland. The scope of their activities is very wide, from campaig

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‘We are these Women …’: Self-Conscious Structures for a Women’s Centreested are increased many times over, though, of course, securing the continuation of funding then presents a new set of challenges. The groups of women who have created the centre also have to invent structures and procedures which will allow it to be used fairly, productively and to the best possib

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