Devolution and Constitutional Change in

This edited book tracks Northern Ireland's uneasy experience with devolution following the optimistic political period associated with the 1998 Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement. It will be of interest to students of Irish politics and public policy, but more generally, from a comparative perspective, those with an interest in devolution and constitutional change.

Paul Carmichael is Professor of Public Policy and Government and Head of the School of Policy Studies at the University of Ulster. Colin Knox is Professor of Comparative Public Policy in the School of Policy Studies at the University of Ulster. Robert Osborne is Professor of Applied Policy Studies and Director of the Social and Policy Research Institute at the University of Ulster.

Introduction: background
Constitutional innovation since 1972: where next?
Public attitudes to constitutional options in the context of devolution
Towards a new constitutional doctrine for Northern Ireland? The Agreement, the litigation and the constitutional future
Stabilising the Northern Ireland Agreement
From deference to defiance: popular Unionism and the decline of elite accommodation in Northern Ireland
Nationalism and Republicanism
Party competition and voting behaviour since the Agreement
Symbols and identity in the ‘new’ Northern Ireland
The changing role of woman in the context of devolution
Equality and human right since the Belfast Agreement
Inside Stormont: the assembly and the executive
The financial framework
The review of public administration
The Northern Ireland economy: economic development structures
Devolution and public policy making
Stormont, Westminster and Whitehall
Wider horizons: cross-border and cross-channel relations
The European dimension
Introduction: background
Constitutional innovation since 1972: where next?
Public attitudes to constitutional options in the context of devolution
Towards a new constitutional doctrine for Northern Ireland? The Agreement, the litigation and the constitutional future
Stabilising the Northern Ireland Agreement
From deference to defiance: popular Unionism and the decline of elite accommodation in Northern Ireland
Nationalism and Republicanism
Party competition and voting behaviour since the Agreement
Symbols and identity in the ‘new’ Northern Ireland
The changing role of woman in the context of devolution
Equality and human right since the Belfast Agreement
Inside Stormont: the assembly and the executive
The financial framework
The review of public administration
The Northern Ireland economy: economic development structures
Devolution and public policy making
Stormont, Westminster and Whitehall
Wider horizons: cross-border and cross-channel relations
The European dimension
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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Devolution and Constitutional Change in Northern Ireland

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials