Titlebook: Labour and the Politics of Disloyalty in Belfast, 1921-39; The Moral Economy of Christopher J. V. Loughlin Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if appl

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锡箔纸

Labour and the Politics of Disloyalty in Belfast, 1921-39978-3-319-71081-5

引导

encyclopedia

Munificent

Belfast Labour, Nationalism and Sectarianism,Belfast labour movement and the politics of nationality. The second section examines the relationship between the Belfast labour movement and sectarianism. It examines how national, political and sectarian violence and conflict affected local labour. The third section addresses how Belfast labour addressed sectarian rhetoric and language.

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伪造

Women and Belfast Labour Politics, use of ‘hegemonic masculinity’. It concludes that the local labour movement was dominated by assumptions related to masculinity and a prioritisation of men’s issues. This was displayed, for example, in the demand for a ‘family wage’ and the confinement, in the main, of trade unionism to men.

Polydipsia

Conclusion: Belfast Labour, Civil Rights and the Politics of Disloyalty,y democracy. This ensured a secure state by 1939. Labour in Belfast in 1921–39 was a victim, alongside Catholics, Irish Nationalists and Republicans, of the moral economy of loyalty constructed in the region. The moral economy of loyalty resulted in a society controlled by domination and coercion rather than hegemony.

闹剧

Book 2018s that political division and violence were key to the foundation and maintenance of the democratic ancien régime in Northern Ireland. It examines the relationship between Belfast Labour, sectarianism, electoral politics, security and industrial relations policy, and women’s politics in the city. . .

patella

,Building the ‘Great March’ of Progress,of a coherent Labour political voice in Belfast. The power-holders of the local regime established a plebiscitary democracy and this contributed to the lack of development of wider labour and class politics.