This book traces a number of common themes relating to the representation of Irish Travellers in Irish popular tradition and how these themes have impacted on Ireland?s collective imagination. A particular focus of the book is on the exploration of the Traveller as?Other?, an ""Other"" who is perceived as both inside and outside Ireland?s collective ideation. Frequently constructed as a group whose cultural tenets are in a dichotomous opposition to that of the?settled? community, this book demonstrates the ambivalence and complexity of the Irish Traveller?Other? in the context of a European.
Each local authority has its own gypsy site provision practices, evolved in response to local social and political circumstances.
His resulting portraits, accompanied by quotes, are intimate, arresting and at times comic. They reveal a strong and unique identity of a people fighting against the sweeping currents of London and modern life.
A Social Portrait of Travellers in Ireland
Romany culture is perhaps the most Indo-European of all.
Travellers in the Irish Prison System: A Qualitative Study