Acknowledgements | p. vii |
Abbreviations | p. x |
Preface | p. xiii |
Introduction: The North in the South: The Irish State and Partition 1921-68 | p. 1 |
Constructing an Orthodoxy | p. 3 |
Partition as a Tactical Device | p. 5 |
Ideological Contradictions: Sovereignty versus unity | p. 9 |
Seán Lemass: 'An era of radical change'? | p. 13 |
Jack Lynch and the Failure of Conciliation 1968-79 | p. 21 |
Jack Lynch and the Northern Ireland Troubles | p. 22 |
The Arms Crisis 1970 | p. 24 |
Unity as the Ultimate Solution: Northern Ireland policy in the Post-1970 Arms Crisis Period | p. 32 |
Domestic and Anglo-Irish Pressures: Understanding policy on Northern Ireland in the Post-Arms Crisis Period | p. 38 |
Fianna Fáil Northern Ireland Policy 1973-9 | p. 42 |
Conclusion | p. 45 |
Charles J. Haughey and Sinn Féin 1979-92: Towards a consensus on partition? | p. 51 |
Charles Haughey and Northern Ireland Policy | p. 53 |
The Importance of Sinn Féin to Fianna Fáil's Northern Ireland Policy | p. 59 |
Fianna Fáil and Sinn Féin in the Post-Anglo-Irish Agreement Period | p. 66 |
The 1988 Sinn Féin/Fianna Fáil Talks Initiative: Implications for the peace process | p. 69 |
The Principles of Consent and Self-determination | p. 74 |
Conclusion | p. 78 |
Albert Reynolds and the Northern Ireland Peace Process 1992-4 | p. 87 |
The Political Environment | p. 88 |
The Reynolds Administration | p. 92 |
Constitutional Change Linked to the 1920 Government of Ireland Act and North-South Bodies | p. 93 |
Constitutional Change as part of an Overall Settlement | p. 94 |
Building the Pan-Nationalist Alliance | p. 95 |
Anglo-Irish Relations | p. 97 |
The Contribution of Dick Spring | p. 102 |
The 1993 Downing Street Declaration | p. 106 |
Ideological Implications of the 1993 Downing Street Declaration | p. 108 |
The 1994 Ceasefire | p. 110 |
Conclusion | p. 114 |
Bertie Ahern: From opposition leader to peacemaker 1994-98 | p. 124 |
Fianna Fáil in Opposition, December 1994-June 1997 | p. 125 |
The Framework Documents of February 1995 | p. 125 |
The Collapse of Bi-partisanship | p. 130 |
Ahern as Taoiseach: Negotiations and agreement | p. 137 |
Issues of Contention: North-South institutions | p. 138 |
Issues of Contention: Articles Two and Three | p. 141 |
The Negotiations | p. 144 |
The Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement | p. 146 |
The May 1998 Referenda | p. 147 |
Unionism and the Good Friday Agreement | p. 151 |
Conclusion | p. 152 |
The Monster of the Peace Process': Fianna Fáil and Sinn Féin after the 1998 Good Friday Agreement | p. 161 |
A Dual Approach to Sinn Féin | p. 163 |
Issues of Security, Democracy and Decommissioning | p. 165 |
Criticisms of the Peace Process | p. 167 |
The 2002 General Election | p. 171 |
The Implications for Fianna Fáil and the Peace Process | p. 172 |
2005: A New Approach or the Sin-Binning of Sinn Féin? | p. 174 |
Conclusion | p. 183 |
Conclusion: Revising Republicanisms? | p. 190 |
Republicanisms: Fianna Fáil and the Peace Process | p. 190 |
The Nation | p. 193 |
Unionism | p. 197 |
Fianna Fáil, Northern Ireland, Unity and the Future of the Peace Process | p. 200 |
Dramatis Personae | p. 205 |
Chronology | p. 213 |
Select Bibliography | p. 221 |
Index | p. 235 |
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