DiscoursesofEthno-NationalDemographyNorthernIreland.pptVIP

Discourses of Ethno-National Demography: Northern Ireland from the 1991 Census to the Census of 2001;Discourses of Ethno-National Demography: Northern Ireland from the 1991 Census to the Census of 2001;Political Demography in Divided Societies;‘Ethnicisation’;Sectarian Demography in Northern Ireland as a Case Study;The Structure of Sectarian Narratives in Northern Ireland ;Catholic Growth and Protestant Decline;Catholic Growth and Protestant Decline; ;; The DUP said an all-Ireland was now a republican pipe-dream and claimed Northern Ireland would remain part of the UK for another 50 years.[….] [T]he figures were a devastating blow to Sinn Fein.Unionists can take heart. For the past four decades before every census, republicans and nationalists have anticipated an closing of the Protestant/Catholic gap and claimed demography would make a united Ireland inevitable, the east-Belfast assembly man said.Each time they have been proven wrong.December 20, 2002, Irish News;Catholic Advance and Protestant Retreat in Portadown;Catholic Expansionism in North Belfast;Population ‘Pressure’ in Ardoyne;;Increasing Segregation in Northern Ireland;Increasing Segregation in Belfast;Increasing Segregation – McKittrick 2004;Demography in caricature;1991 discourses vs. 2001;Objectivity and public discourse;Finally…