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The Northern Ireland Experience. Authors: Kennedy, Dennis.

The Northern Ireland Experience. price for USA in USD (gross). The experience of one region over 25 years within the European Union forms the basis of an examination of how the EU impacts on a region's economy, on its society and on its particular problems. In the case of Northern Ireland, inclusion in the European Union has coincided with the most sustained campaign of political terrorism in western Europe. Show all. About the authors. DENNIS KENNEDY has been a close observer of the European scene from an Irish viewpoint for the past 30 years.

In the case of Northern Ireland, inclusion in the European Union has coincided with the most sustained .

In the case of Northern Ireland, inclusion in the European Union has coincided with the most sustained campaign of political terrorism in western Europe. First, as a journalist (Diplomatic Correspondent of the Irish Times), he covered the entry negotiations that brought the United Kingdom and Ireland into the then European Economic Community. From 1985 to 1991 he served as Head of the European Commission's Office in Belfast.

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In book: Living with the European Union, p. 48-168. Cite this publication. Jack Lynch for Ireland and Edward Heath for the United Kingdom made speeches in praise of a new Europe based on the unity of its peoples, on understanding and friendship.

Dennis Kennedy is a writer on Irish and European affairs. Born in Lisburn, Northern Ireland in 1936, Dennis Kennedy was educated at Wallace High School Lisburn, Queen's University, Belfast, and Trinity College Dublin.

This study marshals evidence from Northern Ireland’s relationship with the European Union (EU) during the contemporary era .

This study marshals evidence from Northern Ireland’s relationship with the European Union (EU) during the contemporary era of devolved power. The text argues that in Northern Ireland a series of national and regional constraints, complexities and divisions limit regional autonomy. These original insights question the synergy between devolution and the EU and query the existence of new forms of ‘governance’. This is a contribution of both immense substance and considerable importance and should be essential reading for those with an interest in Northern Ireland and EU politics

11 D. Kennedy, ‘The European Union and the Northern Ireland question’, in B. Barton and P. Roche (ed., The Northern Ireland Question: Perspectives and Policies, Aldershot, Avebury, 1994, p. 166.

11 D. 12 D. Phinnemore, L. McGowan, C. McCall and P. McLoughlin, Northern Ireland – 40 years of EU membership – European Parliament Report, p. 1. 13 D. Kennedy, ‘The European Union and the Northern Ireland question’, op. ci. pp. 166-167.

Granted Northern Ireland today is a more peaceful place than it was when the Agreement was signed, but can .

Granted Northern Ireland today is a more peaceful place than it was when the Agreement was signed, but can one say, as English does, that we now have an imperfect but astonishing set of political relationships in Northern Ireland between unionism and nationalism ? How does one square this with the reality that following the Agreement we have seen a radical near-elimination of anything like a middle ground in politics? In 1998 the dominant forces were the Ulster Unionist Party and the SDLP

Born in Lisburn, Northern Ireland in 1936, Dennis Kennedy was educated at Wallace High School Lisburn, Queen's University, Belfast .

Born in Lisburn, Northern Ireland in 1936, Dennis Kennedy was educated at Wallace High School Lisburn, Queen's University, Belfast, and Trinity College Dublin Career. In 1963 he won a Fellowship with the World Press Institute in Minnesota, US, spending more than a year in the United States, including three months working with the Newark News, in New Jersey.