Kenneth Funston gained his doctorate in 2020 from Ulster University, with a thesis focusing on the minority Protestant population of County Fermanagh and republican violence. He has worked with victims of terrorism, speaking at many conferences and debates in order to highlight victims’ issues. His research examining the effects of republican violence on the border has appeared in publications such as the Financial Times and the Belfast News Letter.He has also worked collaboratively with Spanish representatives of victims of ETA terror, highlighting the similarity of issues faced by victims and survivors.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsForewordProfessor Henry PattersonIntroduction: Moving On and Losing OutPart I: Memory and the Northern Ireland ConflictChapter 1. The Past in Northern IrelandChapter 2. Memory, Forgetting, and Trauma in Northern IrelandPart II: Memory on the BorderChapter 3. Protestant Memory on the Border in the 1970sChapter 4. Targeted Killings and Community Trauma (1980–1987)Chapter 5.From the Enniskillen Poppy Day Atrocity to the 1994 CeasefirePart III: Memory on the Margins of HistoryChapter 6. Protestant Memory of Ethnic CleansingChapter 7. Hubris and InsultConclusion: The Northern Ireland Vichy SyndromeAppendix: Chronological List of Deaths in FermanaghBibliographyIndex

Kenneth Funston gained his doctorate in 2020 from Ulster University, with a thesis focusing on the minority Protestant population of County Fermanagh and republican violence. He has worked with victims of terrorism, speaking at many conferences and debates in order to highlight victims’ issues. His research examining the effects of republican violence on the border has appeared in publications such as the Financial Times and the Belfast News Letter.He has also worked collaboratively with Spanish representatives of victims of ETA terror, highlighting the similarity of issues faced by victims and survivors.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsForewordProfessor Henry PattersonIntroduction: Moving On and Losing OutPart I: Memory and the Northern Ireland ConflictChapter 1. The Past in Northern IrelandChapter 2. Memory, Forgetting, and Trauma in Northern IrelandPart II: Memory on the BorderChapter 3. Protestant Memory on the Border in the 1970sChapter 4. Targeted Killings and Community Trauma (1980–1987)Chapter 5.From the Enniskillen Poppy Day Atrocity to the 1994 CeasefirePart III: Memory on the Margins of HistoryChapter 6. Protestant Memory of Ethnic CleansingChapter 7. Hubris and InsultConclusion: The Northern Ireland Vichy SyndromeAppendix: Chronological List of Deaths in FermanaghBibliographyIndex

Kenneth Funston gained his doctorate in 2020 from Ulster University, with a thesis focusing on the minority Protestant population of County Fermanagh and republican violence. He has worked with victims of terrorism, speaking at many conferences and debates in order to highlight victims’ issues. His research examining the effects of republican violence on the border has appeared in publications such as the Financial Times and the Belfast News Letter.He has also worked collaboratively with Spanish representatives of victims of ETA terror, highlighting the similarity of issues faced by victims and survivors.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsForewordProfessor Henry PattersonIntroduction: Moving On and Losing OutPart I: Memory and the Northern Ireland ConflictChapter 1. The Past in Northern IrelandChapter 2. Memory, Forgetting, and Trauma in Northern IrelandPart II: Memory on the BorderChapter 3. Protestant Memory on the Border in the 1970sChapter 4. Targeted Killings and Community Trauma (1980–1987)Chapter 5.From the Enniskillen Poppy Day Atrocity to the 1994 CeasefirePart III: Memory on the Margins of HistoryChapter 6. Protestant Memory of Ethnic CleansingChapter 7. Hubris and InsultConclusion: The Northern Ireland Vichy SyndromeAppendix: Chronological List of Deaths in FermanaghBibliographyIndex