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result(s) for
"Fitzpatrick, Maurice, 1981- author"
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John Hume in America : from Derry to DC
\"In John Hume in America: From Derry to DC and its accompanying documentary, In the Name of Peace: John Hume in America, Maurice Fitzpatrick chronicles the rise of John Hume from the riot-torn streets of Northern Ireland to his work with American presidents, from Jimmy Carter to Bill Clinton, and the United States Congress to leverage U.S. support for peace in Northern Ireland. Hume is widely considered the architect of the Northern Ireland peace process, and he engaged the attention and assistance of the \"Four Horsemen\"--Thomas \"Tip\" O'Neill, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Hugh Carey, and Ted Kennedy--to his cause, lending his effort worldwide credibility and putting significant pressure on the British and Irish governments to strive for peace. Supported by the Hume family, Fitzpatrick's critical work is the missing piece in the jigsaw of Hume's political life, tracing his philosophy of non-violence during the Civil Rights movement to his indispensable work with allies in the United States towards the creation of a new political framework in Northern Ireland. Both the book and its companion documentary will be of keen interest to historians and students of political science and Irish, peace, and conflict studies, as well as non-academic audiences.\"-- Provided by the publisher.
John Hume in America
2019
In John Hume in America: From Derry to DC and its
accompanying documentary, In the Name of Peace: John Hume in
America , Maurice Fitzpatrick chronicles the rise of John Hume
from the riot-torn streets of Northern Ireland to his work with
American presidents, from Jimmy Carter to Bill Clinton, and the
United States Congress to leverage U.S. support for peace in
Northern Ireland.
Hume is widely considered the architect of the Northern Ireland
peace process, and he engaged the attention and assistance of the
\"Four Horsemen\"-Thomas \"Tip\" O'Neill, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Hugh
Carey, and Ted Kennedy-to his cause, lending his effort worldwide
credibility and putting significant pressure on the British and
Irish governments to strive for peace.
Supported by the Hume family, Fitzpatrick's critical work is the
missing piece in the jigsaw of Hume's political life, tracing his
philosophy of non-violence during the Civil Rights movement to his
indispensable work with allies in the United States towards the
creation of a new political framework in Northern Ireland. Both the
book and its companion documentary will be of keen interest to
historians and students of political science and Irish, peace, and
conflict studies, as well as non-academic audiences.