Jo Dover & Stephen Hopkins 
The Northern Ireland Troubles in Britain [EPUB ebook] 
Impacts, engagements, legacies and memories

Introduction – Graham Dawson and Stephen Hopkins
Part I: Perspectives from the British State, politics and the military
1. ‘The truth, the whole truth…’: some British political and military memoirs of the Troubles – John Newsinger
2. ‘I got shot through the head with an Armalite round’ – Ted Aubertin
3. ‘A real stirring in the nation’: military families, British public opinion and withdrawal from Northern Ireland – Paul Dixon
4. The memoir-writing of the Wilson and Callaghan governments: the Labour Party and constitutional policy in Northern Ireland – Stephen Hopkins
5. British questions – Geoffrey Bell
6. ‘The coach never arrived back at its destination’ – Jenny Mc Mahon
7. Serving in troubled times: British military personnel’s memories and accounts of service in Northern Ireland – K. Neil Jenkings and Rachel Woodward
Part II: Anti-state activisms
8. Something in the air: the rise of the Troops Out Movement – Aly Renwick
9. Memories of Sinn Féin Britain, 1975-85 – Susan O’Halloran
10. Policing the Irish community in Britain – Nadine Finch
11. ‘Not our cup of tea’: Irish and British feminist encounters in London during the Troubles – Ann Rossiter
12. Political delegations of women from Britain to the North of Ireland and the campaign against strip searching in the 1980s – Di Parkin
Part III: Culture and the representation of the Troubles
13. ‘Every man an emperor’: the British press, Bloody Sunday and the image of the British Army – Greg Mc Laughlin and Stephen Baker
14. Suspect stories: William Trevor’s portrayals of the Irish in London during the Troubles – Tony Murray
15. Writing as survival – Maude Casey
16. The ‘oxygen of publicity’ and the suffocation of censorship: British newspaper representations of the British broadcasting ban (1988-94) – Max Pettigrew
17. ‘The Troubles we’ve seen’: film, television drama and the Northern Irish conflict in Britain – John Hill
Part IV: Memory, peace-building and ‘dealing with the past’
18. Responding to the IRA bombing campaign in mainland Britain: the case of Warrington – Lesley Lelourec
19. ‘There’s no way out but through’ – Annie Bowman
20. The Birmingham pub bombings, the Irish as a ‘suspect community’ and the memories of the O’Reilly family – Laura O’Reilly
21. ‘Truth recovery’ and the role of the security forces in the Northern Ireland Troubles – Aaron Edwards
22. Commemorating bonds of Union: remembering the Ulster Special Constabulary at the National Memorial Arboretum – L. J. Armstrong
23. ‘I’d find a way to contribute to peace’ – Jo Berry
24. Performance practices and conflict resolution: Jo Berry and Patrick Magee’s Facing the Enemy – Verity Combe
Index

Graham Dawson is a Reader in Cultural History at the University of Brighton. His research has focused on the inter-relations between cultural memory, narrative and identity, and on the memory of war in modern times. He is author of Soldier Heroes: Briti