If civil society is being encouraged to more fully embrace inclusiveness and respect for diversity, then so must the multiplicity of service support organizations with which it interacts. This is the key proposition behind this seminal contribution to public policy. While legislation can ensure minimum standards of behaviour and outcomes, meaningful organizational progression beyond legal imperatives requires authentic dialogue, based on principles of equity, diversity and interdependence. These are essential components for deeper societal transformation. Using the divided society of Northern Ireland as a case study, and its rural governance arena in particular, this book provides an authoritative empirical analysis of, and prescriptive agenda for, collaborative conversations. The insights provided by this book go far beyond this region and have a profound relevance for other societies struggling to emerge from conflict, racism and social separation.
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Michael Murray is a Reader in the School of Environmental Planning at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland from where he received his PhD. His research interests include partnership governance, strategic planning and community-led rural development on all of which he has published widely. His research activity takes him regularly to the United States where he has been a Visiting Scholar at Colorado State University engaged in analyses of federal-state partnership activities and community regeneration. He is the author of The Politics and Pragmatism of Urban Containment (1991, Avebury), co-author of Revitalizing Rural America - A Perspective on Collaboration and Community (1996, John Wiley & Sons) and Partnership Governance in Northern Ireland (1998, Oak Tree Press), and co-editor of Rural Development in Ireland (1993, Avebury), Rural Planning and Development in Northern Ireland (2003, Institute of Public Administration, Dublin) and Participatory Governance: Planning, Conflict Mediation and Public Decision-making in Civil Society (2004, Ashgate). Brendan Murtagh is a Reader in the School of Environmental Planning at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland from where he received his PhD. His research interests include planning and ethnic division, urban regeneration and community development. He is a member of the Best Practice Panel of the British Urban Regeneration Association and has undertaken policy development and evaluation assignments on urban renewal in Northern Ireland. His recent book titled The Politics of Territory (2002, Palgrave) analyses the relationship between territoriality and land use planning. He has published widely on community-led neighbourhood regeneration.
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