Add to ORKGUsing the exonym currently politically correct in UK translations of EU policies, the author discusses the extent of possibilities for explaining theories of the origins of Roma/Gypsies/Travellers by the social interests and situation of the theorists. In doing so, he will take account of his own experience of being asked by Travellers/Roma/Gypsies to offer or defend a position “as a Gaujo/Gajo”, or “as an academic” or “as a sociologist” or “as a Christian”, and of debates in the June 2008 UK government-funded Gypsy Roma and Traveller History Month
An exhibition by four artists from Roma/Gypsy/Traveller communities. [From the press release
In March 2014, the e-mail list of the European Academic Network on Romani Studies1 hosted a discus...
Among the changes in political and social organisation of Gypsies/Roma/Travellers in Europe after Wo...
Understanding the historical context and variety of Roma/Gypsy/Traveller cultures is essential for s...
Contemporary scholarship in the fields of Romani Studies and antigypsyism (i.e., anti-Gypsyism or an...
Drawing on their recent research project for the UK Economic and Social Research Council, the author...
This historiographical article aims to do three things. First, to construct a working overview of hi...
The persecution of Gypsies and Travelers in the United Kingdom is not a new phenomenon. It goes back...
The file attached to this record is the authors final peer reviewed version. The final published ver...
This paper utilises Norbert Elias's theory of the civilising process to examine British society's r...
This thesis examines the lives and experiences of relatively 'unknown' minority ethnic communities i...
This book examines the questions of how Gypsy ethnicity, identity and history are interlinked in the...
A workshop was held on 3 September 2012 at the University of Huddersfield to explore some of the iss...
In order to consider how white privilege functions in late modernity, this article engages with issu...
Defence date: 3 July 2006Examining Board: Prof. Neil Walker (Supervisor, European University Institu...
An exhibition by four artists from Roma/Gypsy/Traveller communities. [From the press release
In March 2014, the e-mail list of the European Academic Network on Romani Studies1 hosted a discus...
Among the changes in political and social organisation of Gypsies/Roma/Travellers in Europe after Wo...
Understanding the historical context and variety of Roma/Gypsy/Traveller cultures is essential for s...
Contemporary scholarship in the fields of Romani Studies and antigypsyism (i.e., anti-Gypsyism or an...
Drawing on their recent research project for the UK Economic and Social Research Council, the author...
This historiographical article aims to do three things. First, to construct a working overview of hi...
The persecution of Gypsies and Travelers in the United Kingdom is not a new phenomenon. It goes back...
The file attached to this record is the authors final peer reviewed version. The final published ver...
This paper utilises Norbert Elias's theory of the civilising process to examine British society's r...
This thesis examines the lives and experiences of relatively 'unknown' minority ethnic communities i...
This book examines the questions of how Gypsy ethnicity, identity and history are interlinked in the...
A workshop was held on 3 September 2012 at the University of Huddersfield to explore some of the iss...
In order to consider how white privilege functions in late modernity, this article engages with issu...
Defence date: 3 July 2006Examining Board: Prof. Neil Walker (Supervisor, European University Institu...
An exhibition by four artists from Roma/Gypsy/Traveller communities. [From the press release
In March 2014, the e-mail list of the European Academic Network on Romani Studies1 hosted a discus...
Among the changes in political and social organisation of Gypsies/Roma/Travellers in Europe after Wo...