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SOCI 254 - Social Conflict in Northern Ireland and Ireland |
An exploration of the social conflict and peace process in Ireland and Northern Ireland since the colonization of the Irish Island. Attention is given to the factors that led to the prolonged and bloody conflict and its political resolution. This course helps students to understand the factors that contributed to both the conflict and the sustained peace, with particular emphasis on the importance of cultural inclusion. In studying conflict within such a divided society, students analyze a variety of topics, including education, politics, gender, religion, human rights, and policing. By focusing on the case of Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, and Britain, lessons are offered about enduring conflicts in the United States that persist along lines of group membership and identity.
1.000 Credit hours 4.000 Lecture hours Levels: Non-Matriculated, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Independent/Directed Study, Lecture Sociology & Criminology Department Course Attributes: Dv1_DomainGenEd-Domain III-C, Undergraduate Level Course, Lrng Objective 04, Lrng Objective 06 Restrictions: May not be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Non-Matriculated May not be assigned one of the following Student Attributes: DGCE Student |
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