Racism In The Irish ExperienceIreland’s unique position as the only state in the European Union to have been colonised, coupled with the ambivalent experiences of Irish people within the British Empire, means that issues of ‘race’ in Ireland are overlaid by complex social and historical forces. This book is a unique analysis of the racialisation of Irish identities. The author examines key phases in the historical development of an Irish 'racial' consciousness, including 16th century colonisation and 19th century immigration to America and Great Britain. He then examines the legacy of this relationship, both in terms of the new migration into Ireland and relations with indigenous minorities -- travellers and Irish Jews. Garner explores the problematic links between nationalist ideologies and racism. He assesses the economic, social and political factors framing the experience of minorities in contemporary Ireland, and places these in a broader European context. |
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Page 126
... Rule campaigns , the Land League . The parallels with the framing of discourse on the Irish and Native Americans and ... Rule reconfigured ' race ' as not only the idiom in which to express support or antipathy , but the entire basis on ...
... Rule campaigns , the Land League . The parallels with the framing of discourse on the Irish and Native Americans and ... Rule reconfigured ' race ' as not only the idiom in which to express support or antipathy , but the entire basis on ...
Page 127
... Rule campaign . Boyce ( 1991 : 197 ) points to Home Rule as a ' rallying point for those whose motive was hostility to British rule in Ireland ' . The language of Celt and Saxon and their connotations of civilisations locked in combat ...
... Rule campaign . Boyce ( 1991 : 197 ) points to Home Rule as a ' rallying point for those whose motive was hostility to British rule in Ireland ' . The language of Celt and Saxon and their connotations of civilisations locked in combat ...
Page 136
... rule . As a response to the kind of assertion made by Conservative Unionists that the Celts were not able to govern themselves , John Dillon's argument in 1889 that Ireland deserved self - rule because ' we are white men ' ( Aniagolu ...
... rule . As a response to the kind of assertion made by Conservative Unionists that the Celts were not able to govern themselves , John Dillon's argument in 1889 that Ireland deserved self - rule because ' we are white men ' ( Aniagolu ...
Contents
Table | 2 |
Suggested Specific Characteristics of Irish Racism | 28 |
Indicators of Potential Labour Supply | 37 |
Copyright | |
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Africans Anglo-Saxon anti-Irish anti-Irish racism anti-racism anti-racist anti-Semitism areas argues argument asylum asylum-seekers attitudes Britain British Catholic Celtic Celtic Tiger Celts cent Chapter citizenship civilisation colonial constructed context Cork cultural debate difference discourse dominant Dublin economic element emerges emigration Empire employment English ethnic Eurobarometer Europe European example experience focus focussed forms Gaelic Gaelic games Gardai groups historical Home Rule hostility ideas ideological income involved Irish Americans Irish diaspora Irish immigrants Irish nationalism Irish nationalists Irish race Irish racism Irish-born issue Jews labour market Lentin Mac Laughlin McVeigh metanarrative migrants minorities Moreover Native Americans nineteenth century organisation particular period political polls population position Protestant question race racial racialised Racism in Ireland referred refugees relation relationship relatively response Rolston and Shannon sector slaves social social partnership society specific status surveys tion Travellers University Press workers