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OverviewThis book charts the changing relationships between government, voluntary and community organisations in Northern Ireland since the Good Friday Agreement. It considers the role these actors have played in rolling out and normalising neoliberal discourses and policies. With lessons about the impact of neoliberal policies on governance, relationships and the peace process, this study explores how a core part of civil society has been shaped by both local policy priorities and broader political and economic processes. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ciaran Hughes (Ulster University) , Markus Ketola (University of Edinburgh)Publisher: Bristol University Press Imprint: Policy Press ISBN: 9781447351184ISBN 10: 1447351185 Pages: 152 Publication Date: 29 September 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Professional & Vocational , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Introduction 2. Neoliberal enrolment? The community and ‘partnership turn’ in government rhetoric and policy 3. Getting connected: celebrating the value of connections and networks 4. Inside the networks: the rhetoric and reality 5. Independence of voice, purpose and action 6. ConclusionReviewsA scholarly analysis of the changing role of the voluntary and community sector in Northern Ireland. It traces the sector's pivotal role during and beyond the conflict, and questions where the heart and soul of the sector now lies. Colin Knox, Nazarbayev University Author InformationMarkus Ketola is Senior Lecturer in Global and International Social Policy at the University of Edinburgh. Ciaran Hughes is a Belfast-based researcher. His research focuses on Northern Irish politics, community relations, social policy and civil society. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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