Signs of War and Peace: Social Conflict and the Uses of

Signs of War and Peace: Social Conflict and the Uses of Symbols in Public in Northern Ireland
- Used Book in Good Condition
Signs of War and Peace focuses on the role public display plays in the conflict in Northern Ireland. In doing so, it ranges freely over other times, places, and events that shed light on the social and political processes and dynamics involved in public display traditions, such as the Saint Patrick's Day parades in Boston, Massachusetts, and the popular spontaneous shrines to Lady Diana in London. The book is about the nature of public display, its relationships to class-based aesthetics, tradition, and popular style. It is also about contest, conflict, and civil war, and the ways the former are intimately intertwined with the latter, both in Northern Ireland and elsewhere throughout the world. The work is interdisciplinary, combining ethnographic, anthropological, folkloristic, and performance studies approaches. The manuscript benefits from large amount of field work in Ireland, and as a result contains both ethnographic data and revealing interviews with many people in Northern Ireland who have participated in the display events Santino seeks to analyze. The perspective that Santino offers helps to explain the intensity of the conflict as well as the origination, motivations, and justifications of bonfires, murals, commemorative displays, parades, etc. that symbolically articulate what he terms the 'dual master narratives' that underlie and in many ways help to articulate the parameters of that conflict.
Country USA
Brand MACMILLAN
Manufacturer Palgrave Macmillan
Binding Paperback
ItemPartNumber Refer to Sapnet.
ReleaseDate 2002-02-11
UnitCount 1
EANs 9781403967459

Country	USA
Brand	MACMILLAN
Manufacturer	Palgrave Macmillan
Binding	Paperback
ItemPartNumber	Refer to Sapnet.
ReleaseDate	2002-02-11
UnitCount	1
EANs	9781403967459

Signs of War and Peace: Social Conflict and the Uses of Symbols in Public in Northern Ireland

You might also like...