Drawing on the Muslim Brotherhood's Arabic and English writings and on archival research in London and Washington, Martyn Frampton provides the first comprehensive history of the charged relationship between the world's largest Islamist movement and the Western powers that have dominated the Middle East for a century: Britain and the United States.
The book provides a comprehensive examination of the evolution of dissident Irish republicanism over the past two decades, particularly in relation to the Northern Irish peace process and the Good Friday Agreement. It delves into the persistent appeal of militant republicanism, supported by extensive research and first-hand interviews with influential figures from key dissident groups. Through these insights, the author sheds light on the motivations and ideologies driving this movement, offering a nuanced understanding of its historical context and contemporary relevance.