Abstract
Findings from a qualitative study carried out by the Centre for Young Men's Studies with 130 young men from communities throughout Northern Ireland exploring the themes of violence and personal safety.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 49-63 |
| Journal | Shared Space |
| Volume | 10 |
| Publication status | Published - 10 Nov 2010 |
Bibliographical note
Reference text: Harland, K. (2002) Everyday Life: Young Men and Violence: A youth work perspective. Work with Young Men Journal: London Vol. 1 No1Harland, K. (1997) Young Men Talking: Voices from Belfast. Working with men, London / YouthAction Northern Ireland Publications.
Harland, K. and McCready, S. (2007) Work with young men. In Flood, M., Gardiner, J.K., Pease, B and Pringle, K. (Eds) International Encyclopedia Men & Masculinities. Routledge: London
Haydon, D. (2009) Developing a Manifesto for Youth Justice in Northern Ireland. Include Youth Publications. www. includeyouth.org
Muldoon, O., Schmid, K., Downes, C., Kremer, J. and Trew, K. (2008) The Legacy of the Troubles: Experiences of the troubles, Mental Health and Social Attitudes. http://www.legacyofthetroubles.qub.ac.uk/LegacyOfTheTroublesFinalReport.pdf (Accessed 8th July 2010).
Smyth, M and Hamilton, J. (2003) The Human Costs of the Troubles. In Hargie, O. and Dickson, D. (Eds) Researching the Troubles: Social Science Perspectives on the Northern Ireland Conflict. London: Mainstream Publishing.
McAlister, S., Scraton, P. and Haydon, D. (2009) Childhood in Transition: Experiencing Marginalisation and Conflict in Northern Ireland. Queens University Belfast.
