Jim Mac Laughlin
Biographic Data
| ID | 212406 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jim Mac Laughlin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jim |
| FAMILY NAME | Mac Laughlin |
| SIGNATURE | MAC LAUGHLIN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Cork |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Kropotkin and the Anarchist Intellectual Tradition
Changing Attitudes to 'New Wave' Emigration? Structuralism versus Voluntarism in the Study of Irish Emigration
This chapter suggests that a combination of structuralism and behaviouralism offers a number of advantages over conventional explanations of Irish emigration, not least those couched either in the logic of behaviouralism or in the logic of modernization theory. It then suggests the adventurous spirit of emigrants, Irish emigration has been a rational response to restructuring processes operating at the level of the Irish nation-state and at the l…
Reimagining the Nation-State: The Contested Terrains of Nation-Building
The political geography of nation building and nationalism in the social sciences industrial capitalism and unionism in the north east of Ireland -construction of unionist hegemony, 1890-1921 maintaining unionist hegemony in Northern Ireland, 1945-72 the politics of nation building in rural Ireland - constructing nationalist hegemony in post famine Donegal the peripheries and cores of Irish nationalism the politics of exclusion and the geography …
‘Pestilence on their backs, famine in their stomachs’: The Racial Construction of Irishness and the Irish in Victorian Britain
The category ‘race’ was widely used not only to ascribe social inferiority to entire sections of the global population (particularly overseas colonial societies in the nineteenth century) but also to ethnic minorities in nation-building Europe and ‘internal colonies’ on the Celtic fringe of Victorian Britain.1 As such, however, it was a category that was quite distinct from ‘ethnicity’, which signified a sense of belongingness and fostered quasi-…
The Evolution of Modern Demography and the Debate on Sustainable Development
Nation-Building, Social Closure and Anti-Traveller Racism in Ireland
This paper examines relations between `tinkers', or `Travellers', and settled society in Ireland since the late nineteenth century. It argues that the racialisation and defamation of Travellers then reached new heights with the development of a rural fundamentalist nationalism which fused with Social Darwinism and caused Travellers to be treated as social anachronisms in an increasingly settled and sanitised society. This in turn meant that Trave…
Nation-Building, Social Closure and Anti-Traveller Racism in Ireland
This paper examines relations between ‘tinkers’, or ‘Travellers’, and settled society in Ireland since the late nineteenth century. It argues that the racialisation and defamation of Travellers then reached new heights with the development of a rural fundamentalist nationalism which fused with Social Darwinism and caused Travellers to be treated as social anachronisms in an increasingly settled and sanitised society. This in turn meant that Trave…
Racism, ethnicity and multiculturalism in contemporary Europe: A review essay
Ireland: The Emigrant Nursery and the World Economy
The evolution of anti-Traveller racism in Ireland
Emigration and the Peripheralization of Ireland in the Global Economy
Geopolitics and geoculture in world-systems theorizing: A review essay
Ireland: An “Emigrant Nursery” in the World Economy
This paper focuses on historical and contemporary aspects of Irish emigration and argues that a world-systems, comparative approach avoids the pitfalls of behaviouralism and national exceptionalism in conventional accounts of Irish emigration. It suggests that causes and consequences vary with social class, ethnic group and regional context, compares 'traditional' with 'new wave' emigration and argues that it is premature to talk of the 'European…
The political geography of ‘nation-building’ and nationalism in social sciences: Structural vs. dialectical accounts
State‐centered Social Science and the Anarchist Critique: Ideology in Political Geography
Ireland: The Emigrant Nursery and the World Economy
State‐centered Social Science and the Anarchist Critique: Ideology in Political Geography
Nation-Building, Social Closure and Anti-Traveller Racism in Ireland
This paper examines relations between `tinkers', or `Travellers', and settled society in Ireland since the late nineteenth century. It argues that the racialisation and defamation of Travellers then reached new heights with the development of a rural fundamentalist nationalism which fused with Social Darwinism and caused Travellers to be treated as social anachronisms in an increasingly settled and sanitised society. This in turn meant that Trave…
The evolution of anti-Traveller racism in Ireland
Nation-Building, Social Closure and Anti-Traveller Racism in Ireland
This paper examines relations between ‘tinkers’, or ‘Travellers’, and settled society in Ireland since the late nineteenth century. It argues that the racialisation and defamation of Travellers then reached new heights with the development of a rural fundamentalist nationalism which fused with Social Darwinism and caused Travellers to be treated as social anachronisms in an increasingly settled and sanitised society. This in turn meant that Trave…
Emigration and the Peripheralization of Ireland in the Global Economy
Ireland: An “Emigrant Nursery” in the World Economy
This paper focuses on historical and contemporary aspects of Irish emigration and argues that a world-systems, comparative approach avoids the pitfalls of behaviouralism and national exceptionalism in conventional accounts of Irish emigration. It suggests that causes and consequences vary with social class, ethnic group and regional context, compares 'traditional' with 'new wave' emigration and argues that it is premature to talk of the 'European…
The political geography of ‘nation-building’ and nationalism in social sciences: Structural vs. dialectical accounts
State‐centered Social Science and the Anarchist Critique: Ideology in Political Geography
Ireland: An “Emigrant Nursery” in the World Economy
This paper focuses on historical and contemporary aspects of Irish emigration and argues that a world-systems, comparative approach avoids the pitfalls of behaviouralism and national exceptionalism in conventional accounts of Irish emigration. It suggests that causes and consequences vary with social class, ethnic group and regional context, compares 'traditional' with 'new wave' emigration and argues that it is premature to talk of the 'European…
Geopolitics and geoculture in world-systems theorizing: A review essay
Emigration and the Peripheralization of Ireland in the Global Economy
Ireland: The Emigrant Nursery and the World Economy
The evolution of anti-Traveller racism in Ireland
Racism, ethnicity and multiculturalism in contemporary Europe: A review essay
‘Pestilence on their backs, famine in their stomachs’: The Racial Construction of Irishness and the Irish in Victorian Britain
The category ‘race’ was widely used not only to ascribe social inferiority to entire sections of the global population (particularly overseas colonial societies in the nineteenth century) but also to ethnic minorities in nation-building Europe and ‘internal colonies’ on the Celtic fringe of Victorian Britain.1 As such, however, it was a category that was quite distinct from ‘ethnicity’, which signified a sense of belongingness and fostered quasi-…
The Evolution of Modern Demography and the Debate on Sustainable Development
Nation-Building, Social Closure and Anti-Traveller Racism in Ireland
This paper examines relations between `tinkers', or `Travellers', and settled society in Ireland since the late nineteenth century. It argues that the racialisation and defamation of Travellers then reached new heights with the development of a rural fundamentalist nationalism which fused with Social Darwinism and caused Travellers to be treated as social anachronisms in an increasingly settled and sanitised society. This in turn meant that Trave…
Nation-Building, Social Closure and Anti-Traveller Racism in Ireland
This paper examines relations between ‘tinkers’, or ‘Travellers’, and settled society in Ireland since the late nineteenth century. It argues that the racialisation and defamation of Travellers then reached new heights with the development of a rural fundamentalist nationalism which fused with Social Darwinism and caused Travellers to be treated as social anachronisms in an increasingly settled and sanitised society. This in turn meant that Trave…
Reimagining the Nation-State: The Contested Terrains of Nation-Building
The political geography of nation building and nationalism in the social sciences industrial capitalism and unionism in the north east of Ireland -construction of unionist hegemony, 1890-1921 maintaining unionist hegemony in Northern Ireland, 1945-72 the politics of nation building in rural Ireland - constructing nationalist hegemony in post famine Donegal the peripheries and cores of Irish nationalism the politics of exclusion and the geography …
Changing Attitudes to 'New Wave' Emigration? Structuralism versus Voluntarism in the Study of Irish Emigration
This chapter suggests that a combination of structuralism and behaviouralism offers a number of advantages over conventional explanations of Irish emigration, not least those couched either in the logic of behaviouralism or in the logic of modernization theory. It then suggests the adventurous spirit of emigrants, Irish emigration has been a rational response to restructuring processes operating at the level of the Irish nation-state and at the l…
Kropotkin and the Anarchist Intellectual Tradition
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Irish and British Studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Irish (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Emigration (4 works)