Add to ORKGInternational audienceThe Irish in Britain in the post World War II period have been considered victims of the 'myth of homogeneity' where as a white population group their difference and the problems they have encountered in British society have been largely ignored. Consquently, they have been excluded from policies and discourses related to ethnic minorities in British society. This article will examine the reasons and the consequences of this 'invisibility' on the Irish in Britain
This article is concerned with the position of Irish citizens in British immigration law, both histo...
The Irish in Britain during the Second World War occupied an anomalous and much misunderstood posit...
[Extract] Ireland was something of a paradox during the First World War. She was the “one bright spo...
International audienceThe Irish in Britain in the post World War II period have been considered vict...
The Irish are largely invisible as an ethnic group in Britain but continue to be racialized as infer...
International audienceThe Irish in England in the post-World War II period were not recognised in of...
The Irish in Great Britain in the post World War II period have received limited recognition in rega...
Despite the research that has been previously published concerning both the Irish in Britain and Ire...
The Irish presence in England has been invoked in a range of recent accounts of ‘race’, ethnicity an...
The focus of this article is the second-generation Irish in England. It is based on data collected a...
The Irish in Britain are paradoxically Britain's longest established major ethnic group and also its...
The Irish in Britain have only recently been granted ethnic status. This blind spot which existed to...
The Irish are the largest and longest-established non-British minority ethnic group in Britain, but ...
This paper is a methodological reflection on the experiences of a white Irish woman researching ethn...
The paradox of Irishness in Britain is that it is simultaneously outside and inside the national fol...
This article is concerned with the position of Irish citizens in British immigration law, both histo...
The Irish in Britain during the Second World War occupied an anomalous and much misunderstood posit...
[Extract] Ireland was something of a paradox during the First World War. She was the “one bright spo...
International audienceThe Irish in Britain in the post World War II period have been considered vict...
The Irish are largely invisible as an ethnic group in Britain but continue to be racialized as infer...
International audienceThe Irish in England in the post-World War II period were not recognised in of...
The Irish in Great Britain in the post World War II period have received limited recognition in rega...
Despite the research that has been previously published concerning both the Irish in Britain and Ire...
The Irish presence in England has been invoked in a range of recent accounts of ‘race’, ethnicity an...
The focus of this article is the second-generation Irish in England. It is based on data collected a...
The Irish in Britain are paradoxically Britain's longest established major ethnic group and also its...
The Irish in Britain have only recently been granted ethnic status. This blind spot which existed to...
The Irish are the largest and longest-established non-British minority ethnic group in Britain, but ...
This paper is a methodological reflection on the experiences of a white Irish woman researching ethn...
The paradox of Irishness in Britain is that it is simultaneously outside and inside the national fol...
This article is concerned with the position of Irish citizens in British immigration law, both histo...
The Irish in Britain during the Second World War occupied an anomalous and much misunderstood posit...
[Extract] Ireland was something of a paradox during the First World War. She was the “one bright spo...