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Governing Hibernia
0 - Default Title
Description
Governing Hibernia seeks to examine the Union relationship from a new and different perspective. In particular it argues that London's policies towards Ireland in the period between the Union and the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 oscillated sharply. At times, the policies were based on a view of an Ireland so distant, different, and violent that (regardless of promises made in 18) its government demanded peculiarly Hibernian policies of a coercive kind (c. 18-183); at others, theywere based on the premise that stability was best achieved by a broadly assimilationist approach - in effect attempting to make Ireland more like Britain (c. 183-1868); and finally they made a return to policies of differentiation though in less coercive ways than had been the case in the decades immediatelyafter the Union (c. 1868-1921). The outcome of this last policy of differentiation was a disposition, ultimately common to both of the main British political parties, to grant greater measures of devolution and ultimately independence, a development finally rendered viable by the implementation of Irish partition in 1921/2.
Product details
Edition:
1
Number of Pages:
352
Release Date:
2016-10-18
Publication Date:
2018-09-06
Publisher:
Oxford University Press (UK)
Languages:
Original:
English
ISBN10:
0198207433
ISBN13:
9780198207436
GPSR Manufacturer Reference:
Weight:
693 g
Height:
161 cm
Width:
240 cm
Thickness:
23 cm
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