... – 64 . Sydney : Sydney University Press , 2009 . Brubaker Rogers . “ The ‘Diaspora’ Diaspora .” Ethnic and Racial Studies 28 , no. 1 ( 2005 ): 1 – 19 . Bulletin (Sydney). “ The Irish Republic .” March 27 , 1919 . Burton Antoinette . “ Who Needs the Nation...

... to “rethink Ireland in a global society.” 3 Governments have since used anniversaries of the 1916 Easter Rising to “present Ireland to the world,” tying this into the state’s first “Global Irish” diaspora policy by building on post-crash initiatives like the Global Irish Economic Forum of 2009...

... of Irish identity construction became muddled. The ambivalent greeting Irish migrants met in England did little to help this. See also Mairtin Mac An Ghaill, “British Critical Theorists: The Production of the Conceptual Invisibility of the Irish Diaspora,” Social Identities 7 (2001): 179...

...Steve Garner The Irish have been relentlessly racialized in their diaspora settings, yet little historical work engages with “race” to understand Irish history on the island of Ireland. This article provides an interpretation of two key periods of Irish history—the second half of the sixteenth...

..., the members of the Irish diaspora were an integral part of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century tidal waves of European imperialism. In the empires of settlement (which include the English-speaking world), the success of imperialism was contingent upon the displacement of indigenous populations, upon...

...: Cross-Currents of the African and Irish Diasporas . New York : Palgrave Macmillan , 2009 . Ó Siócháin Seamus . Roger Casement: Imperialist, Rebel, Revolutionary . Dublin : Lilliput Press , 2008 . Pilkington Lionel . Theatre and Ireland . Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan...

... network that resulted from the vast movement of Irish people had coalesced in the idea of a “Greater Ireland” by the end of the nineteenth century. As Colin Barr has shown, bishops and clergy from the ancestral homeland followed the diaspora around the globe and helped to establish the reputation...

...: Manchester University Press, 1996); Denis Holmes and Michael Holmes, eds., Ireland and India: Connections, Comparisons, Contrasts (Dublin: Folens, 1997); Andy Bielenberg, ed., The Irish Diaspora (Harlow, UK: Pearson Education, 2000); Kevin Kenny, ed., Ireland and the British Empire (Oxford...

... moves beyond prevailing narratives of military involvement and highlights the richness of the Irish experience of the Age of Revolutions. [email protected] Copyright © 2022 by MARHO: The Radical Historians’ Organization, Inc. 2022 Ireland Irish diaspora Spanish America United...

... individuals coming from a long immigrant tradition—presented an especially strong case for admission. The campaign for US visas in the 1980s furnishes an instructive case study for examining how immigrant groups like the Irish negotiated the terms of their whiteness in the diaspora during the late...

..., and appendix 3; and on Hill, see Kerby A. Miller, “ ‘Scotch-Irish,’ ‘Black Irish,’ and ‘Real Irish’: Emigrants and Identities in the Old South,” in The Irish Diaspora, ed. Andy Bielenberg (Harlow, UK: Longman, 2000), 139 – 57 (slightly revised and republished in Miller, Ireland and Irish...

... at that institution, as well as the Conference of British American Nineteenth-Century Historians, the Irish Diaspora Congress at University College Dublin, and the Modern Irish History Graduate Conference at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. I would like to thank those present for their constructive comments...

...: Racism and Immigration in Twenty-First-Century Ireland .” In Race and State , edited by Lentin Alana and Lentin Ronit , 187 – 206 . Cambridge : Cambridge Scholars Press , 2006 . Lentin Ronit . “ Illegals in Ireland, Irish Illegals: Diaspora Nation as Racial State .” Irish...

... with the fact that they cannot always be accommodated within class hours and suffer, partic- ularly in the case of subtitled films, when shown on VCR monitors. In my courses on modern British, Irish, and imperial history, films are gradually taking the place of novels...

... a survey of Irish history at the University of Delaware in 1988 and 1989 reinforced my dawning awareness of the intertwined histories of the British Isles. When I came to Georgia State University in 1990 and began to teach the world history sur- vey, the need to displace British national history...

... of the ways people resist US rule. And, because Puerto Ricans inhabit and travel between the island and the diaspora, Puerto Rico is in the fairly unique situation of having large numbers of a colonized population inhabiting the colonial metropolis. (Two other examples of this are the Irish in England...

.... Ireland is a small island with a populous diaspora that has remained atypically tethered to its homeland for a variety of reasons. Emigration is often couched in terms of enforced exile in Irish culture, and at various points in the modern era Ireland has been the largest per capita exporter of people...

...) prisoners, and Travelers. Jonathan also coordinates the Wexford-­Savannah Axis Research Project, an archival study in Irish migration, at WIT. Amanda Frisken, professor of American studies at SUNY College at Old Westbury, is author of Victoria Woodhull’s Sexual Revolution: Political Theater...

... field research in Ireland and Northern Ireland. Author of numerous papers on Irish politics and culture presented at professional conferences, he is currently at work on a study of how public images in Belfast were used to bring an end to the conflict in Northern Ireland. He has been visiting...

... contacts. Ideologically too, it exceeded the defi nition of nationalism. Inspired by the nationalist movements of the previous century, particularly Mazzini’s Italian Risorgimento, it had close ties of solidarity with Irish and Egyptian opponents of British...