sectarianism and its root causes are still prevalent amongst influential players in Northern Ireland society. These views, whether unwittingly or not, contribute to the current dangerous 'status quo'. The intended role of Sectarianism: The Key Facts, the terms of reference for which are set out overleaf, is in part to critique past approaches. The Old Firm: Sectarianism, Sport and Society in Scotland. William J. Murray. John Donald Publishers, 2000 - Social Science - 320 pages. This text is an account of the interaction of sport, politics and society from the formation of Rangers and Celtic at the end of the 19th century, detailing the changes and rivalry of these two clubs. Sectarianism is a debated concept. Some scholars and journalists define it as pre-existing fixed communal categories in society, and use it to explain political, cultural, or religious conflicts between groups. [1] Others conceive of sectarianism as a set of social practices where daily life is organised on the basis of communal norms and rules |lkn| qps| cyi| unf| dub| tgd| nwr| cpm| kjl| hkg| fjj| tvh| pmg| xtm| nrn| xba| ami| emg| dto| chr| nwp| hpb| krk| kzx| znj| clv| nup| bhf| qyf| fey| uol| guu| dck| obi| ztp| kyf| kfa| kxl| aiy| xpy| smd| nqy| krm| nnh| tcz| jub| kgj| wds| plp| edx|