Non-Violent Resistance Counter-Discourse in Irish Culture

CONTENTS: Jennifer Bruen: Introduction: Counter-Discourses, Counter Arguments, and New Paradigms – Emilie Berthillot: Police Informers and Spies versus Irish Violent Agrarian Societies: A Non-Violent Secret Alternative to Rebellion – Pauline Collombier-Lakeman «A Calculated Instrument of Reprisal»: Irish Parliamentary Obstructionism (1874–1887) – Åke Persson «Mixed-Up Mess of a Botched Family»: Re-Locating «The Family» in Siobhán Parkinson’s Teen Novel
Sisters … No Way!
– Jan Freytag: Counter-Discourse as Dialogue Invitation: Reappraising Archbishop Ó Fiaich’s «Slums of Calcutta» Speech – Magali Dexpert: Counter-Discourse and Irreverence in a Context of Political Reconciliation: The Example of Ian Paisley and the DUP – José Manuel Estévez-Saá: A Study of Mary O’Donnell’s «Storm over Belfast» and
Where They Lie
from the Perspective of Classic and Pluralistic Trauma Discourses – Stéphanie Schwerter: Counter-Discourse and Political Violence: Belfast in
’71
and
A Belfast Story
– Catherine Maignant: Irish Dissenting Priests and the Renewal of the Church (Perhaps) – Nathalie Sebbane: Counter Hegemonic Discourses on Institutional Abuse in Ireland – Mel Duffy: Emerging, Submerging Lesbians in Ireland – Marion Naugrette-Fournier: «Resistance Days»: From Dark Interiors of Resistance to the Disobedient Resistance of Raw Materials in Derek Mahon’s Poetry – Jeanne-Marie Carton-Charon: Christy Moore on Stage: Loss, Echoes and Movement – Pádraig Ó Liatháin: Dialogues des Morts: A Subversive Representation of Hades in an Eighteenth-Century Irish Manuscript.