In the last decade, with the increase in the digitization of genealogical documents and the prevalence of the Internet across the globe, online genealogical research has become a popular pastime among the citizens of the western countries. While this increase in popularity has been an economic boost for online companies that specialize in genealogy, it has had the unintended consequence on Ireland of decreasing the incoming revenue of the genealogy tourism industry. In this paper, I explain the situation and its causes, as well as the current practices being used to stem the decrease and possible solutions to be used in the future
In 2009 the population of the Irish Republic stood at 4.42 million. At the same time over 70 million...
The successful assimilation of ethnic minorities into Western economies is one of the biggest challe...
This is the English version of an article to be published in Catalan in the special Ireland issue of...
There are over 70 million people of Irish descent scattered across the globe, forming a nostalgic Di...
The basis of this paper is that family history and geography are fundamentally interrelated and that...
Irish diaspora is how we refer to the historical process of migration from Ireland, recorded since t...
With the technological development of the last decades, an increasing number of genealogists are car...
Ireland has a fascinating history of ancient kingdoms and more modern migrations. Furthermore, Irela...
An investigation of the potential of genealogy tourism as a catalyst for regional development in Cou...
Research evidence shows the Internet has had a revolutionary impact on our society and the way we li...
There has been a quiet cultural drift towards professionalism in genealogy over the last two decades...
This article investigates the modern history of genealogy through the lens of keyword indexes – an e...
A short comment-style article, commissioned by the journal The Public Historian for its electronic f...
Genealogy's popularity is booming. Yet the public record repositories that support genealogists' res...
The economy of the Republic of Ireland has experienced continuously high growth rates in the 1990’s,...
In 2009 the population of the Irish Republic stood at 4.42 million. At the same time over 70 million...
The successful assimilation of ethnic minorities into Western economies is one of the biggest challe...
This is the English version of an article to be published in Catalan in the special Ireland issue of...
There are over 70 million people of Irish descent scattered across the globe, forming a nostalgic Di...
The basis of this paper is that family history and geography are fundamentally interrelated and that...
Irish diaspora is how we refer to the historical process of migration from Ireland, recorded since t...
With the technological development of the last decades, an increasing number of genealogists are car...
Ireland has a fascinating history of ancient kingdoms and more modern migrations. Furthermore, Irela...
An investigation of the potential of genealogy tourism as a catalyst for regional development in Cou...
Research evidence shows the Internet has had a revolutionary impact on our society and the way we li...
There has been a quiet cultural drift towards professionalism in genealogy over the last two decades...
This article investigates the modern history of genealogy through the lens of keyword indexes – an e...
A short comment-style article, commissioned by the journal The Public Historian for its electronic f...
Genealogy's popularity is booming. Yet the public record repositories that support genealogists' res...
The economy of the Republic of Ireland has experienced continuously high growth rates in the 1990’s,...
In 2009 the population of the Irish Republic stood at 4.42 million. At the same time over 70 million...
The successful assimilation of ethnic minorities into Western economies is one of the biggest challe...
This is the English version of an article to be published in Catalan in the special Ireland issue of...