JOANNES ANTONIOUS ILICIS 

CONSULTANCY

PUBLICATIONS

[Not for profit ]

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AMAZON E-BOOKS BY -  By John A Coyle

E-books aimed at those readers interested in British and Irish

Constitutional Law, Civil Rights, Human Rights, Irish Politics

and Social Economic history; Post Conflict Transitional Justice,

Managed Change, Social and Economic Cohesion and

Community Integration

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JOHN A COYLE   E-BOOK AUTHOR

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e-books by John A Coyle Otainable via online link

https:amazon.co.uk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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John A Coyle  

Lawyer / Accountant (Non-Practising)

Lecturer

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Learning & Development Adviser

Adult Distance Further Education Tutor

Non-Executive Director Assignments

Author

 

BA (Hons)(Econ)., BSc (Hons)., BSc (Hons) Psych., L.LM.

 

Consultant Lawyer (PGDL - CPE / LSF (Law & Practice) L.LM (Non-Practising)

Financial Accountant (Non-Practising)

Consultant Learning & Development - Post-Graduate / H. Dip. Adult & Community Ed. (NUI),

QTS (FE), AMITD, GMBPsS.

 

Senior Consultant 

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e-books by John A Coyle Otainable via online link

https:-amazon.co.uk/kindle-store-e-books

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See e-book covers and  descriptions of contents in the web shop but these can not be purchased directly

via https:-amazon.co.uk

Thank you.

 

These e-books are for those interested in British and Irish constitutional law politics, social  history and

change

and may assist in learning and development

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Price £2.00 Each - Thank you 

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AMAZON E-BOOKS BY -  John A Coyle

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Publications [ Not for Profit ]

 

Submission to the Haass Commission 2013; Entitled -

“ Novus Regimen Superanus Hibernica Politicus Civilas”    

 (30 / 10 / 2013) -

An e book - "Treaties on a Northern Irish transitional justice managed change process",

contained in eight e-book publications, building on the above authors Submission to

the Haass Commission 2013.

 

1. The Conquest of Ireland: An Inconclusive Political Struggle. 

2. The “Ghost of the Gael” - Anglo-Irish culture and Northern Irish pathological sectarianism.

3. The Evolution of Constitutional Rights.

4. A Transitional Justice Statutory Entrenched Northern Irish Home Rule Bill of Rights and Freedoms.

5. A Northern Irish Rights and Freedoms Agenda: A transitional justice imperative

6. Is it the “Last Chance Saloon” for Northern Ireland? - An NI Citizens Invitation to Treat

7. Establishing and Developing a Northern Irish Social Enterprise Economy Foundation

8.  The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part One

9.  The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Two

10. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Three

11. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Four

12. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Five

13.  The Northern Irish Conflict and the European Convention On

       Human Rights 1950 Parts 1 to 5

14.  A Bottom Up Approach to Northern Irish Housing and Homelessness Strategy.

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1. The Conquest of Ireland: An Inconclusive

Political Struggle. 

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The purpose of this introduction is to gain an appreciate of the subject matter

of the contents of the e-book by the author, John A Coyle

entitled " The conquest of Ireland - an inconclusive political struggle".

This e-book examines the historic developments, in the area of

British / Irish social and political history. Moreover, is aimed

at enabling an understanding, as to the current constitutional

and human rights ramifications going forward, in relation to

Anglo- Irish relations. In essence then, this E-book, attempts to

trace Ireland's journey from an indigenous culture, the external

conquest, Norman / English rule, the rule of law and the development

of a constitutional jurisprudence, as extended to Ireland, North

and South. This book aims, to indirectly sequentially demonstrate,

the litany and volume of British legislation, in relation to Ireland.

It is an evidence based journey of Ireland’s social and economic

and cultural history. In particular, HMG’s political presence in

Ireland, North and South. The reader, is invited to extrapolate and

interpret this legislation in the context of the political intentions

and motivations of successive British governments and appeasement,

of the Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Irish Irish ruling classes.

The development of a shared history relates to the north and south of

Ireland, Britain and Europe. In essence, which in terms of cause and

effect, has revolved around for the most part, the orchestrated

externally managed and controlled, Anglo-Saxon, Norman ruling

wealth, capital based classes in Britain. Subsequently, thereafter by

the Anglo-Irish ruling wealth, capital based classes in Ireland,

acting in agency to the former. This is historically identified in

the earlier chapters of the book. Indeed, the conquest of Ireland

and subsequent inconclusive political struggle, can only be described

has being a relentless, externally managed and manipulated

process. An interference and exploitation engagement, into the

cultural, social and economic development of the island of Ireland

and its human geography. This has been continuously, running

from the usurpation of the High King Muircheartach Ua Briain

(also known as Murtough O'Brien) (c. 1050 – c. 10 March 1119),

son of Toirdelbach Ua Briain and great-grandson of Brian Bóruma,

was King of Munster and later self-declared High King of Ireland; Quite

conceivably the first recorded Irish act of High treason, as distinct from the notion of

an invitation. In essence, involving collusion with the

foreign external Anglo-Norman dynasty reigning in Britain . Thereafter,

as consequence and therefore before the Magna Charta 1215, onto the

1998 Belfast Agreement to the present day. The conquest of Ireland was

in some respects over shortly after the “Flight of the Earls” in 1607. In the

following centuries up until the plantation of Ulster, the indigenous

earlier European settlers experienced, a number of smaller plantations,

the resettlement of some of the Dublin Vikings to the Wirral in Britain,

wars, battles, rebellions, suppression, death and disease, confiscations

and resettlement's of land, repression of culture in terms of language,

social discourse and family kinship structure, religion and faith, slavery,

cruel, inhuman, degrading and violent punishments, injustice

and transportation to slavery in the colonies, famine and more

confiscations and resettlement's of land onto English and

Scots planters. This process was relentless and runs from the twelfth to

seventeenth centuries. During this time the Dublin Pale, became

the headquarters for the Anglo- Saxon / English Ruling Class.

The development of Dublin port was very important for the

transportation of Irish agricultural produce to England. This settlement

was supported by the development of a mercantile centre for commerce,

housing and educational institutions. The English Settlers, many of

whom were old English Roman Catholics evolved, as Anglo-Irish,

the English Reformation, brought about the Anglican Church of Ireland.

As with the Norman Roman Catholic aristocracy, in England, many

retained their Catholicism to become known as the old English Catholics.

In the providence of Ulster, although the Anglican Church of Ireland

emerged, the majority of English / Scots planters were Calvinist / Knox

Presbyterian's. The non-planter earlier European settlers remained

Roman Catholic. A degree of religious cultural acceptance of Christian

differences permeated downwards. However, these differences acted as

a marker for social economic discrimination, in relation to land ownership,

public office, marriage and voting rights. Forcing many into poverty,

ill health, early deaths, high infant mortality rates. Emigration,

transportation, owned and purchased by the King.

 

2. The “Ghost of the Gael” - Anglo-Irish culture and

Northern Irish pathological sectarianism.

 

The purpose of this e-book introduction aims to attempt to arrive at an understanding

as to why in all probability that no one without reasonable exception was neutral, during the last

Anglo-Irish / NI Conflict 1968-1998, leading up the signing of the Belfast Agreement

1998. Therefore, this e- book is an examination of some of the issues. In relation

to perceived Irish / Anglo-Irish cultural identities, culture, political prejudice

and the development of pathological sectarianism, evolving out of perceived

rational and irrational fears. The basis for this transitional justice and managed

process blueprint, is a set of base point constitutional and institutional, community

development proposals and suggestions, underpinned by the author’s informed

ideas on transitional justice and community psychology. I.E in relation to a

managed change process. This book aims to build on the authors submission made

on the 30 / 10 / 2013 to the independent chair DR. Richard Haass and vice chair

Megan O’Sullivan. The panel of parties in the NI Executive calls for submissions

addressing the three issues: parades and protests, flags symbols and emblems,

and related matters; and dealing with the past. It is intended also for the purpose

of addressing some of the outstanding parts of the Belfast Agreement 1998, and

some of the issues which underpin and may be impeding the full implementation

of the Belfast Agreement 1998. The aim is to develop and go some way in

understanding, the evolutionary linear community psychology perspective,

via an attempt at some understandings, in terms of individuals, family, groups,

identity, culture, class – social economic, institutions, conflict, social control, and 

social change, in the context of the Anglo-Irish / NI conflict 1968-1998.

The need for some realistic clarity and a foundation understanding, in relation to

the historic developments and perceptions of cultural identities; and

the psycho social "situational positioning " in terms of the real time crystallization

of NI citizens perceptions, leading up to and during and emerging out of the conflict.

This is a basis for developing a blueprint for a transitional justice, human rights,

community psychology approach to enabling and facilitating, a managed change

process. This is aimed at acknowledging the origins of some aspects of Northern

Irish cultural identities with a view to enabling an embryonic social cohesion

and community integration. This may be supported and underpinned by a

Northern Irish Home Rule Entrenched Bill of Rights and Freedoms.

A transitional justice community psychology perspective approach, aimed at

understanding and acknowledging the embedded cultural social and emotional

cognition's, underpinning the Anglo- Irish / NI Conflict 1968-1998. In particular,

some of the difficulties and self-made obstacles, in relation to engaging a managed

change process. A community psychology imperative, aimed at acknowledging

the existence of an array of individual and community group reinforced family

psycho-dynamic and social psychological processes at work i.e. in terms of perceived

historic Northern Irish identities and cultures, contributing to individual and

community indifference's and systemic institutional discrimination and failures.

The importance of attempting to understand and in the first instance grasping the

relevance of acknowledging the existence of the undercurrent psychological individual

and community processes. This approach is aimed at gaining a better understanding

as to the extent to which these issues, may have contributed to a range of beliefs,

values and attitudes and behavioural indifference's. In particular, as to the respective

Northern Irish individual and community political decisions and actions. In essence,

emanating out of a context involving an external "situational positioning"

of individuals in community and institutional settings, underpinned by perceived

cultural identity issues, family psycho-dynamic developmental processes, social

psychological – social representations and group processes? The development of

attitudes, behaviours producing internal and external experiences. Embedded

formulations based on identity, cultural perceptions, responsible for producing

emotional and social cognition's. These emotional and social cognitive processes

forming the basis for cultural sectarianism, political prejudice, lawful and unlawful

discrimination and arbitrary behaviours?

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A more detailed exploration of the evolution and development of rational and

irrational fears, pathological sectarianism. The aims and objectives of a conflict

resolution process, involving an application of a "constructive ambiguity" process,

aimed at creating space for a managed political change. The failure after twenty

years of "constructive ambiguity" to fully implement the Belfast Agreement 1998?

The fear that the "peace process - shelf life" will expire and render the conflict

resolution process of "constructive ambiguity" at variance with NI social cohesion

and community integration? A greater understanding as to the hope for inclusive

change in constitutional, cultural and human rights and freedoms, may be gained

by purchasing the e-book entitled " The Ghost in the Gael, Anglo-Irish Culture and

Northern Irish Pathological Sectarianism " by John A. Coyle. This may only be

purchased from kindle direct / amazon e-books for £2.00. Please note that

this e-book is one of nine e-books, which forms a part of what the authors

describes, as an e-book "Treatise on a Northern Irish transitional justice

managed change process".

 

3. The Evolution of Constitutional Rights.

​The purpose of this e-book contents introduction is to form the basis for research into

the origins of the constitutional developments of rule of law democracies. Therefore,

this e-book aims to demonstrate that the development of British and Irish constitutional

rights and freedoms, commencing with the Magna Carta 1215 onto article 50 of the

Lisbon treaty 2009, is an evolutionary social history process. An introduction

to the foundations of British and Irish constitutional law via the development of a

system of jurisprudence based on the common law of England. This process

has involved the retention and development of inherent cultural rights and

freedoms and accommodating ideological differences, an inconclusive political

struggle around issues of sovereignty, social justice and equality before the law

and social economic rights and responsibilities. This social history has not been

benign, it has involved conflict, change and control, wars, rebellions, insurrections,

violent political protests and disorder, peace treaties and political settlements,

mutual cooperation, unions, succession and partitions.

The importance of the preservation of the integrity of a system of jurisprudence based

on the common law of England and the continuing development of the rules of natural

justice, cannot be overemphasised, since these processes are the foundations for the

protection of human rights and freedoms. Ultimately, a managed change approach

to a rule of law based democracy has assisted immensely in the process of human

progress. This book - the evolution of constitutional rights, is a very useful learning

and development supporting text, for GCSE / A Level students in GPE Law /

Constitutional law and political social history cognate studies or

first year law and government students, seeking an introduction the foundations of

British and Irish constitutional legislation, via the development of the system of

jurisprudence based on the common law of England in Britain, Ireland, the former

British colonies and today's commonwealth of nations.

 

4. A Transitional Justice Statutory Entrenched Northern

Irish Home Rule Bill of Rights and Freedoms.

 

The purpose of this e-book contents  introduction, is to promote the full

implementation of the Belfast Agreement 1998. In particular, in relation to

the statutory entrenched NI Bill of Rights and freedoms. The Anglo-Irish / NI

conflict did not take place in a vacuum. There has been an ongoing historic

conflict from the early European tribal settlements onto these islands. Extending to

a settled totality in the context of emerging conflicting and competing cultural

identities. In essence, at the commencement of the latest Anglo-Irish / NI conflict,

on a final analyses, all that existed were the oppressors and their

agents / hostages, the oppressed and those who resisted oppression.

No one was neutral, everyone took a side during the conflict, whether

they were active, passive or ambivalent? At the end of this

particular conflict, all that emerged was a set of outcomes, to include a

death toll, as to who had been killed, permanently injured either physically

or emotionally or both; those who were the victims of emotional cowardice;

and or let themselves down, those in positions of trust who abrogated

their responsibilities and undermined the integrity of their respective

institutions, those who had allowed themselves to be owned by the

empowered authorities, those who made the conflict about themselves,

those who profited from the conflict, those who were imprisoned by the

special courts with excessive tariff terms, who really therefore, were

not released early; those who have been permanently criminalised for

life; and those who have been allowed to live by the State authorities.

The only consolation was the signing of the Belfast Agreement / Peace

Treaty 1998? This international 1998 Anglo-Irish Treaty, in the first

instance, amounts to a British Constitutional declaration of intent to

withdraw from the public administration of Northern Ireland, subject

to the terms of the Belfast Agreement / Treaty 1998. The prime objective

of the Belfast Agreement 1998 was as a peace treaty; structured to

accommodate a "constructed ambiguity" aimed at creating the

space to develop the new political institutional dispensation.

However, regrettably, the workings of the new institutions have been

operating at variance with facilitating social cohesion and community

integration. Thereby, as a consequence have been open to political

sophistry, in an institutional and community situational positioning,

in an inconclusive political and cultural struggle.

The central theme running through this work is a transitional

justice approach, and the aim is to establish, a statutory entrenched

Northern Irish Home Rule Bill of Rights and Freedoms. There is a

continuous thread intent on protecting and preserving the integrity

of the Northern Irish system of jurisprudence based on the common

law of England. The Anglo-Irish / NI conflict resolution process,

is dependent on this thread as an enabling transitional justice

mechanism, underpinning constitutional and institutional change,

in assisting a society emerging out of conflict. The aims and objectives

of a transitional justice approach to a managed change process, is to

build on the Belfast Agreement / Treaty, by incorporating the Belfast

Agreement / Treaty and the constitutional principles contained therein;

together with the agreed institutions supporting democracy, into a

statutory entrenched NI Home Rule Bill of Rights and Freedoms.

The development of a set of protective rights, specific to a new devolved

Northern Irish Sovereign Home Rule Micro-State, relating to perceived

superior absolute constitutional and inherent cultural, human and

sovereign rights and freedoms; a set of NI citizen freedom of choice

optional rights, aimed at assisting situations involving competing and

conflicting rights. In particular, in relation to Christian conscience,

equality of treatment, and the citizens freedom of choice optional rights;

the European convention on human rights and freedoms 1950; and a

standard set of civil and human rights; a Canadian style

notwithstanding clause; a set of social, economic imperative rights.

The proposed NI Home Rule Bill of Rights blueprint, will be supported

by the adoption of a set of proposed peace process conceptions,

incorporated into a Declaration by HMG and the Government of

Ireland and into a Preamble to the Bill of Rights and Freedoms,

( for which contrition and a commitment to a managed change is not

negotiable )? Thereby, establishing the entrenchment of the concept

of “Northern Irish constitutional sovereignty”, as distinct from national

sovereignty, supported by a Northern Irish supremacy law clause.

 

A more detailed exploration of the evolution and development of

constitutional, cultural and human rights and freedoms may be

gained by purchasing the e-book entitled

" A Northern Irish Rights and Freedoms Agenda"

 

14. A Bottom Up Approach to Northern Irish Housing

and Homelessness Strategy.

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This e-book introduction  advocates a new parallel system of social and first tier

affordable housing for Northern Ireland. A bottom up approach to a Northern Irish

social and first tier affordable housing and homelessness strategy.

Is advocating an alternative approach, to the Northern Irish housing policy / strategy.

An alternative to the life style business model of “wage slave mortgage hostage”.

What happened to the days when the price of a house was the costs of a site and

construction? Moreover, and the building societies were restricted to advancing

a mortgage for these costs and no more? It is perfectly viable to return to this

financial arrangement and manufacture and construct, high standard social /

first tier affordable four bedroom houses / bungalows. I.E. with a front and

rear garden and off road parking. The proposed scheme is an intricate component

of an overarching NI Social enterprise economy foundation. Requiring a process of

legal reform and protections; and a process of reconfiguration and recalibration of

the NI public and private sectors. I.E. via district council democratic and corporate

governance; and or external stakeholders. Linking up with vocational learning

and development; and or welfare to work and “use it or lose it ”, social security

payments. The object is not to compete with the existing NI housing policy, but

rather to run in parallel with it. To separate the social and private rented homes

from the private house market and mortgage finance influences. I.E. on social

and private rents? To establish a social and private statutory rents formula.

To be based on the costs of the construction of a standard social / first tier family

house; and or a housing benefit cap for private rented houses. This alternative

approach will assist with reducing NI waiting lists and homelessness; and reform

aspects of specified types of eviction; and or personal insolvency and inheritance

reforms. Moreover, the NI local enterprise economy will be stimulated and enhanced.

 

 

It is also noteworthy, that this advocated new parallel system of social and first

tier affordable housing, may also subject to some tweaking be applicable to the

Republic of Ireland, Scotland, Wales; and or also in English towns in particular,

seaside towns and national trust areas.

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[ See Blog  for all E-book introductions ]

 

 

[ Obtainable via htt:amazon.co.uk ] Then search ebooks by John A Coyle

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 google search e-books by John A Coyle -

https:-amazon.co.uk

 

Price £2.00 -  Kindle may supply a free App to read.

https:-amazon.co.uk

Thank you

 

 

AMAZON E-BOOKS BY - John A Coyle

Please note if you experience any difficulty downloading any of these

e-books please contact me at john.coyle18@btinternet.com

 

Thank you

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​​​Contact

john.coyle18@btinternet.com

Address

Business address Pending 

Derry / Londonderry 

Northern Ireland 

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Google Search amazon.co.uk

by John A Coyle

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E-books may only be purchased

via

https:amazon.co.uk

 

Price £2.00

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Not for profit publications.

 

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