Northern Ireland Community Relations Council - Services

All

Varieties of Britishness - Cultural Traditions in Northern Ireland
Author: Ed. Crozier, Maurna
Publisher: Institute of Irish Studies
Publish Date: 1990
Book In: Library
Varieties of Irishness - Cultural Traditions in Northern Ireland
Author: Foster, R
Publisher: Institute of Irish Studies
Publish Date: 1989
Book In: Library
Varieties of Scottishness - Cultural Traditions in Northern Ireland
Author: Ed. Erskine, John et al
Publisher: Institute of Irish Studies
Publish Date: 1996
Book In: Library
Very British Jihad, A - Collusion, Conspiracy and Cover-up in NI
Author: Larkin, Paul
Publisher: Beyond the Pale
Publish Date: 2004
Book In: Library
Victims & Survivors Conference 2006 - "What's Next?"
Publisher: CRC
Publish Date: 2007

In October 2006 the Council ran another conference for groups working with Victims + Survivors of the Troubles. The title of our conference, “What’s Next?” was aimed at trying to look at the future of the sector.

Download victimssurvivorsconference-2006-doc.doc (165KB Microsoft Word document)
Voluntary Action & Community Relations in Northern Ireland
Author: Acheson et al
Publisher: University of Ulster
Publish Date: 2006

This report contains the findings of a research project that explores the impact of Northern Ireland’s ethnic and religious divisions on voluntary and community organizations and their work. It considers and illustrates the implications that those divisions have for community relations and the potential that voluntary and community organizations have to foster improved community relations.

Download reportcrc.pdf (779KB Adobe PDF file)

Community Relations Council

Publications

Varieties of Britishness - Cultural Traditions in Northern Ireland

Varieties of Irishness - Cultural Traditions in Northern Ireland

Varieties of Scottishness - Cultural Traditions in Northern Ireland

Very British Jihad, A - Collusion, Conspiracy and Cover-up in NI

Victims & Survivors Conference 2006 - "What's Next?"

Voluntary Action & Community Relations in Northern Ireland