Women and the Irish Diaspora
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 8097147 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Barbara Gray (0000-0001-8384-0141, corresponding author), Breda Gray |
| Year | 2004 |
| Publication date | 2004-07-31 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | Women and the Irish Diaspora (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Routledge (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.4324/9780203500651 |
| OpenAlex | W609852718 |
| Open Library | OL22566439M |
| ISBN | 9780203500651 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 72 |
Women and the Irish Diaspora looks at the changing nature of national and cultural belonging both among women who have left Ireland and those who remain. It identifies new ways of thinking about Irish modernity by looking specifically at women's lives and their experiences of migration and diaspora. Based on original research with Irish women both in Ireland and in England, this book explores how questions of mobility and stasis are recast along gender, class, racial and generational lines. Through analyses of representations of 'the strong Irish mother', migrant women, 'the global Irish family' and celebrity culture, Breda Gray further unravels some of the complex relationships between femininity and Irish modernity(ies
Diaspora · Irish · Linguistics · Sociology · Gender Studies · History · Irish and British Studies · Philosophy · biography · emigration and immigration · Émigration et immigration · Europe · Great britain · Identity · Immigrantes · ireland · Social conditions · Social Science · Women · Women immigrants · Women's Studies
Let the great world spin, de Colum McCann
La emigración irlandesa decimonónica tras la gran hambruna, parte intrínseca del carácter irlandés
Host-Region
The 'Irish' Family
The Poetics of Migration in Contemporary Irish Poetry
Redefining twentieth century ideals of Irish womanhood
A Woman Leaving Twice to Arrive
‘Emigrants in the Traditional Sense’? — Irishness in England, Contemporary Migration and Collective Memory of the 1950s
Private Troubles, Public Issues
Reflections on sociology of Irish diaspora
‘It's Different Now’
A History of Modern Irish Women's Literature
Cheeky Witnessing
Visual and textual narratives of conflict-related displacement in Northern Ireland
Illegal in Ireland, Irish Illegals
To name or not to name
Queer/Migration
Becoming non-migrant
The 'Irish question
The Irish Joke, Migrant Networks, and the London Irish in the 1680s
Perpetuating academic capitalism and maintaining gender orders through career practices in STEM in universities
A fractured mosaic
Chronicling Kenyan Asian Diasporic Histories
Constructing a theory of individual space
Whiteness and the politics of ‘race’ in child protection guidelines in Ireland
Globalization, Individualization and Gender in Adolescents’ Texts
The American dress
Home is where the heart is’? Understandings of ‘home’ among Irish-born return migrants from the United States
She is finally home”
Protecting the honour of the daughters of Eire
Curious Hybridities
Edna O'Brien and narrative diaspora space
Dancing enriched whiteness
Compare and contrast
Somewhere bigger and brighter? Ambivalence and desire in memories of leaving the north of Ireland during the Troubles
Curious Streets
Diaspora blues
Generation Emigration’
Biffos, jackeens and Dagenham Yanks
The Othered Irish
Kiss My Royal Irish Ass.’ Contesting Identity
A sort of Rathmines version of a Dior design’
The ‘green green grass of home’? Return migration to rural Ireland
Relational and gendered selves
The Politics of Migration, Church, and State
Sisters of the brotherhood
Overcoming “Crisis”
You would never pick up the thread from where you left off’
Coming Home During Coronavirus
Blacktown, Mass-Observation, and the Dynamics of Voluntary Action in Mid-Twentieth-Century England
Whose Day Is It Anyway? S t. P atrick's D ay as a Contested Performance of National and Diasporic Irishness
Personal lives
Irish women in the diaspora
Remembering a 'multicultural' future through a history of emigration
Navigating the Emotional Terrain of Families “Here” and “There
Everyday nationhood and digital media
The tyranny of transnational discourse
Counting on the `Celtic Tiger
Putting Emotion and Reflexivity to Work in Researching Migration
Young People's Constructions of the Self
Mobility, Connectivity and Non-Resident Citizenship
Migrant Women, Social Networks and Motherhood
Doing boy/girl' and global/local elements in 10-12 year olds' drawings and written texts
Redefining the Nation through Economic Growth and Migration
Methodological Challenges and Innovations in Mobilities Research
Overlapping territories
Architectures of exile
I Had a Sister in England
Leaving Dublin
Always up for the craic
Becoming Polish in London
Who do you think you are? Irish nurses encountering ethnicity and constructing identity in Britain
| Unique citing works | 72 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 3,27 |
| Citation span | 2004 - 2026 (23) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 69 |