Table of Contents

1: Introduction
Part I: From Insider to Outsider, 1963-95
2: Cracks in the Establishment: Orange Opposition to O'Neill, 1963-9
3: Orangeism under Fire: Negotiating the Troubles, 1969-72
4: Unity in the Face of Treachery, 1972-77
5: Stable Rejectionism: The Smyth Molyneaux Axis, 1978-95
Part II: Orangeism at the Dawn of the Third Millennium, 1995-2005
6: The Battle of Drumcree
7: From Victory to Defeat: Drumcree, 1996-8
8: Breaking the Link: Orange UUP Relations after the Good Friday Agreement
9: The War against the Parades Commission
10: Segmenting the Orange: The Future of Orangeism in the Twenty-First Century
11: Conclusion

About the Author

Eric P. Kaufmann, is Lecturer in Politics and Sociology at Birkbeck College, University of London. He is the author of The Rise and Fall of Anglo-America: the Decline of Dominant Ethnicity in the United States (2004), editor of Rethinking Ethnicity: Majority Groups and Dominant Minorities (also 2004), and co-author with Henry Patterson of The Decline of the Loyal Family: Unionism and Orangeism in Northern Ireland (forthcoming, 2007) He has also written numerous
articles on Orangeism in Scotland, Ulster, and Canada, as well as on wider issues of nationalism and ethnic conflict, and is presently working on a project examining the link between religiosity,
fertility, and politics.

Reviews

`political accounts of the peace process in the North, but understanding the socio-economic influences on grass-roots Orangeism, as Kauffman's analysis undertakes to do, is just as important.'
Twentieth-Century British History
`This is an important, informative and stimulating book'
Irish Independent
`...outstanding...'
Prospect
`A magnificent book... a definitive study of the Orange Order, which Kaufmann assesses objectively and dispassionately'
Professor Jonathan Tonge, University of Liverpool