People from the British and Irish Isles have, for centuries, migrated to all corners of the globe.Wherever they went, the English, Irish, Scots, Welsh, and and even sub-national, supra-regional groups like the Cornish, co-mingled, blended and blurred. Yet while they gradually integrated into new lives in far-flung places, British and Irish Isle emigrants often maintained elements of their distinctive national cultures, which is an important foundation of diasporas. Within this wider context, this volume seeks to explore the nature and characteristics of the British and Irish diasporas, stressing their varying origins and evolution, the developing attachments to them, and the differences in each nation’s recognition of their own diaspora. The volume thus offers the first integrated study of the formation of diasporas from the islands of Ireland and Britain, with a particular view to scrutinizing the similarities, differences, tensions and possibilities of this approach.
Foster thus concludes that racial prejudice is too simple a generalization to apply to the anti-Irish hostility of the British. He cites the fact that intermarriage between Irish and British partners was viewed as a process of ...
Thoroughly revised, updated and expanded, the new edition of this essential text broadens the analysis to 1939 and now features additional chapters on gender and the Irish diaspora in transnational perspective.
A sweeping history of all the places the Irish went when they left Ireland by one of the best known Irish historians in the world.
The Scots in Victorian and Edwardian Belfast: A Study in Elite Migration. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Kennedy, Liam, Madeleine Lyes, and Martin Russell. 2014. Supporting the Next Generation of the Irish Diaspora: Report of a ...
"During the nineteeth and early twentieth centuries Ireland had a proportionately greater out-migration than did any other European nation...Irish persons made up large proportions of the populations of Canada, Australia,...
The Irish Diaspora in Britain, 1750-1939
... L. 48, 230–1 Rhoades, R.E. 356 Rhodes, C.J. 264 Rhodesia 223, 263 Richards, E. 137 Richards, F. 248 River Plate 195–6, 199, 202 Riverdance 4, 74 Roberts, F. 236, 266 Robertson, G. 12 Robertson's Act (Australia, 1861) 185 Robinson, ...
Newton, Michael, '“Going to the Land ofthe Yellow Man”: The representation of indigenous Americans in Scottish Gaelic culture',in Graeme Morton and David A. Wilson (eds), Irish and Scottish Encounters with Indigenous Peoples: Canada, ...
In Romy's account below , migrant relationships to places in Dublin city are discussed . ... young professional people who were abroad came back for Christmas , hysterical , up to 90 as you can imagine and the place was just infected ...
Turtle Bunbury explores the lives of those men and women, great and otherwise, whose journeys whether driven by faith, a desire for riches and adventure, or purely for survival have left their mark on the world.