Orangeism in Scotland: Unionism, Politics, Identity, and Football

Joseph Bradley

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Scottish History and National Identity Historical Studies of British Isles Irish and British Studies

Abstract

First paragraph: For almost two hundred years the Orange Institution has been a feature of the religious, social, and cultural life of West Central Scotland. Although a matter of some contention, the Order has developed a powerful political meaning in Scotland, affecting the political allegiances and identities of a wide variety of constituencies. Despite an Irish birth, the Orange Institution has at its core a uniquely Ulster-Scottish perception of both its own constitution and its function to British identity.

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References

1995Nations and nationalism since 1780 programme, myth, reality 2009The Death of Christian Britain 1992Understanding Scotland: The Sociology of a Nation 1993Sport, Sectarianism and Society in a Divided Ireland 1989The Social History of Religion in Scotland since 1730 1984The Old Firm : sectarianism, sport, and society in Scotland 1999The Scottish Electorate: The 1997 General Election and Beyond 1989The Making of Scotland: Nation, Culture, and Social Change

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