Angela Drakakis‐Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 5080153 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Angela Drakakis‐Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Angela |
| FAMILY NAME | Drakakis‐Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH A D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Inside Out: An ‘English’ Dispersal into North-West Wales
This article is based on an empirical baseline study undertaken in 2005 which examined the experience of ‘the English’ who have moved and settled into north-west Wales. The movement of the British/white groups and their experiences have been less of a subject for examination and yet a dispersal of ‘the English’/British as both immigrants and colonisers has occurred and is ongoing. Migration between the constituent countries of the UK and the move…
There's One Shop You Don't Go Into If You Are English: The Social and Political Integration of English Migrants into Wales
Research into ethnic minorities in Wales has gathered pace in recent years. Yet little is known about Wales' largest ethnic group, the English, although the Welsh–English boundary remains the main marker of ethnic distinction, and migration into Wales from England represents a continuing challenge to the maintenance of distinctive ‘Welshness’—including Welsh language and associated culture. Evidence from a study of English migrants into selected …
Nomadism a Moving Myth? Policies of Exclusion and the Gypsy/Traveller Response1
This paper examines the way in which national government policy, aimed at curbing mobility and trespass, by gypsies/travellers has, historically and to date, when interpreted and translated into local policy and practice, exacerbated the problem whereby some families are excluded from employment, education, health and social welfare. Such policies are often based on a knowledge archive from which definitions are derived which may or not be accura…
Being English in North Wales: Inmigration and the Inmigrant Experience
English migration into rural Wales presents migrants with unexpected experiences of ethnic and national difference. A study of English migrants in north Wales shows that many adapt by adopting new or alternative definitions of national belonging, including being British, claiming to be “really” Welsh, becoming more “Welsh,” or assuming some hyphenated identity. A minority find themselves more conscious of their Englishness, and unable to integrat…
Nomadism a Moving Myth? Policies of Exclusion and the Gypsy/Traveller Response1
This paper examines the way in which national government policy, aimed at curbing mobility and trespass, by gypsies/travellers has, historically and to date, when interpreted and translated into local policy and practice, exacerbated the problem whereby some families are excluded from employment, education, health and social welfare. Such policies are often based on a knowledge archive from which definitions are derived which may or not be accura…
Being English in North Wales: Inmigration and the Inmigrant Experience
English migration into rural Wales presents migrants with unexpected experiences of ethnic and national difference. A study of English migrants in north Wales shows that many adapt by adopting new or alternative definitions of national belonging, including being British, claiming to be “really” Welsh, becoming more “Welsh,” or assuming some hyphenated identity. A minority find themselves more conscious of their Englishness, and unable to integrat…
There's One Shop You Don't Go Into If You Are English: The Social and Political Integration of English Migrants into Wales
Research into ethnic minorities in Wales has gathered pace in recent years. Yet little is known about Wales' largest ethnic group, the English, although the Welsh–English boundary remains the main marker of ethnic distinction, and migration into Wales from England represents a continuing challenge to the maintenance of distinctive ‘Welshness’—including Welsh language and associated culture. Evidence from a study of English migrants into selected …
Being English in North Wales: Inmigration and the Inmigrant Experience
English migration into rural Wales presents migrants with unexpected experiences of ethnic and national difference. A study of English migrants in north Wales shows that many adapt by adopting new or alternative definitions of national belonging, including being British, claiming to be “really” Welsh, becoming more “Welsh,” or assuming some hyphenated identity. A minority find themselves more conscious of their Englishness, and unable to integrat…
Nomadism a Moving Myth? Policies of Exclusion and the Gypsy/Traveller Response1
This paper examines the way in which national government policy, aimed at curbing mobility and trespass, by gypsies/travellers has, historically and to date, when interpreted and translated into local policy and practice, exacerbated the problem whereby some families are excluded from employment, education, health and social welfare. Such policies are often based on a knowledge archive from which definitions are derived which may or not be accura…
Inside Out: An ‘English’ Dispersal into North-West Wales
This article is based on an empirical baseline study undertaken in 2005 which examined the experience of ‘the English’ who have moved and settled into north-west Wales. The movement of the British/white groups and their experiences have been less of a subject for examination and yet a dispersal of ‘the English’/British as both immigrants and colonisers has occurred and is ongoing. Migration between the constituent countries of the UK and the move…
There's One Shop You Don't Go Into If You Are English: The Social and Political Integration of English Migrants into Wales
Research into ethnic minorities in Wales has gathered pace in recent years. Yet little is known about Wales' largest ethnic group, the English, although the Welsh–English boundary remains the main marker of ethnic distinction, and migration into Wales from England represents a continuing challenge to the maintenance of distinctive ‘Welshness’—including Welsh language and associated culture. Evidence from a study of English migrants into selected …
History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Welsh (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works)