BeckerH.1970. ‘Whose Side are we on’, pp. 204–217 in ReynoldsL.ReynoldsJ. (eds.) The Sociology of Sociology, New York: David McKay Company (first published 1967).
2.
CathcartR.1988. ‘Hearing No Evil’, Fortnight, 267, November, p. 7.
3.
ChomskyN.1991. ‘International Terrorism: Image and Reality’, pp. 12–38 in GeorgeA. (ed.), Western State Terrorism. Cambridge: Polity Press.
4.
ClancyP., 1995. ‘Sociology and Irish Society’, pp. 1–36 in ClancyP. (eds.) Irish Society: Sociological Perspectives, Dublin: Institute of Public Administration in association with the Sociological Association of Ireland.
5.
DaviesJ.1975. ‘Whose Grass Roots? Citizens, Councillors and Community Action’, pp. 75–92 in LeonardP. (ed), The Sociology of Community Action, Keele: Sociological Review Monograph 21.
6.
FaligotR.1983. Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: The Kitson Experiment, Dingle: Brandon
7.
FayL.1991. ‘Get Your Yahoos Out! Interview with Tony McMahon’, Hot Press, 17 October.
8.
GouldnerA.1970. ‘The Sociologist as Partisan: Sociology and the Welfare State’, pp. 218–255 in ReynoldsL.ReynoldsJ. (eds.) The Sociology of Sociology, New York: David McKay Company (first published 1966).
JenkinsR.1984. ‘Understanding Northern Ireland’, Sociology, 18, 2: pp. 253–263.
11.
McVeighR.1995. ‘The Last Conquest of Ireland? British Academics in Irish Universities’, Race and Class, 37,1: pp. 109–121.
12.
MillerR.1986. ‘Social Stratification and Mobility’, pp. 221–243 in ClancyP. (eds). Ireland: A Sociological Profile, Dublin: Institute of Public Administration in association with the Sociological Association of Ireland.
13.
MillsC. Wright. 1971. The Sociological Imagination, Harmondsworth: Penguin.
14.
MoloneyE.1991. ‘Closing Down the Airwaves: The Story of the Broadcasting Ban, pp. 8–50 in RolstonB. (ed.) The Media and Northern Ireland: Covering the Troubles, London: Macmillan.
15.
MunckR.RolstonB., with MooreG., 1987. Belfast in the Thirties: An Oral History, Belfast: Blackstaff Press.
16.
Obair. 1991. ‘U.S. Investment in the North of Ireland’, Briefing Paper No. 5.
17.
O'DowdL.1988. ‘Sociological Research in Ireland: An Overview and Proposed Strategy’, pp. 7–25 in O'DowdL., (ed). The State of Social Science Research in Ireland, Dublin: Royal Irish Academy.
18.
O'DowdL.1990. ‘New Introduction’, pp. 29–66 in MemmiA., The Colonizer and the Colonized, London: Earthscan.
19.
RolstonB.1991. Politics and Painting: Murals and Conflict in Northern Ireland, Cranbury, New Jersey: Associated University Presses.
20.
RolstonB.1992. Drawing Support: Murals in the North of Ireland, Belfast: Beyond the Pale Publications.
21.
RolstonB.1993. ‘The training ground: Ireland, conquest and decolonisation’, Race and Class, 34, 4: pp. 13–24.
22.
RolstonB.1995. Drawing Support 2: Murals of War and Peace, Belfast: Beyond the Pale Publications.
23.
SaidE.1980. The Question of Palestine, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
24.
SivanandanA.1989. ‘All that melts into air is solid: The hokum of New Times’, Race and Class, 31, 3: pp. 1–30.
25.
TaylorR.1988. ‘Social Scientific Research on the ‘Troubles’ in Northern Ireland: The Problem of Objectivity’, The Economic and Social Review, 19, 2: pp. 123–145.
26.
TomlinsonM.1997. ‘Ghost of De Lorean Haunts New Labour’, Economic Bulletin, 5, 2, West Belfast Economic Forum, December, pp. 6–7.
27.
WhyteJ.1983. Is Research on the Northern Ireland Problem Worth While?, Belfast: Queen's University.
WilkinsonP.1981. ‘Proposals for Government Responses to Terrorism’, pp. 161–193 in WilkinsonP. (ed), British Perspectives on Terrorism, London: Allen and Unwin.