Aogan Mulcahy Livres

Focusing on the evolution of policing in Northern Ireland from the 1960s through 1999, the book examines the Royal Ulster Constabulary's efforts to address legitimacy crises through reform measures and positive representational strategies. It analyzes public responses to these initiatives, contributing to broader discussions on police legitimacy, community relations, resistance, and conflict resolution. The insights provided are crucial for understanding the complexities of policing in a historically tumultuous context.

The book analyses the relationship between crime and conflict in Northern Ireland since the establishment of the Northern Irish state in 1921. Despite the vast research literature that focuses on Northern Ireland's political divisions and the violence of the 'Troubles', the relationship between these issues and crime has received much less attenti