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Orange Parades

Orange Parades

Dominic Bryan

(2000)

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Book Details

Abstract

In the first major study of the Protestant Loyalist Orange Order in Northern Ireland, Dominic Bryan provides a detailed ethnographic and historical study of Orange Order parades.

He looks at the development of the parades, the history of disputes over the parades, the structure and politics of the Orange Order, the organisation of loyalist bands, the role of social class in Unionist politics – and the anthropology of ritual itself.
'An exceptionally useful book, the product of years of observation and industry ... a classic ethnographic text'
The Times Literary Supplement

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Contents vii
Acknowledgements viii
Abbreviations ix
Maps x
1 Drumcree: An Introduction to Parade Disputes 1
Note 1 185
2 Northern Ireland: Ethnicity, Politics and Ritual 11
3 Appropriating William and Inventing the Twelfth 29
Notes 1-24 185
25-27 186
4 Parading 'Respectable' Politics 44
Notes 1-40 186
41-46 187
5 Rituals of State 60
Notes 1-40 187
41-50 188
6 'You Can March - Can Others?' 78
Notes 1-35 188
36-45 189
7 The Orange and Other Loyal Orders 97
8 The Marching Season 118
Notes 1-5 189
9 The Twelfth 137
Notes 1-4 189
10 'Tradition', Control and Resistance 155
Notes 1-6 189
11 Return to Drumcree 173
Note 1 189
Appendix 1 The Number of Parades in Northern Ireland According to RUC Statistics 182
Appendix 2 The 'Marching Season': Important Loyal Order Parading Dates 183
Notes 185
Bibliography 190
Index 197
'Sash' 4