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In 1613, the small settlement of Belfast, with a population of about 1,000, was granted its Royal Charter as a borough. Three hundred years later, Belfast emerged as a city of international importance. With one of the world's largest ports, it enjoyed a brief spell as Ireland's largest urban center and was a major player in the British industrial scene. Unique in being an Irish city with a self-consciously British identity, the city reveled in, and in many ways depended upon, its central role within the British Empire. This book celebrates and explores an exciting period in the city's histo
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Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Politics and government. --- Population. --- Social conditions. --- Morphotectonics --- Namibia
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The author of this treatise analyzes various syntactic constructions in Belfast English, and compares them with their Standard English counterparts to gain insight into both English syntax and general syntactic theory.
English language --- Germanic languages --- Dialects --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Social conditions. --- Variation --- Languages.
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Polish migrants in Belfast: border crossing and identity construction proposes an understanding of identity as a multidimensional and multilayered entity whose various layers are in a dialog. The book investigates the processual nature of one's sense of belonging formed as a result of a dialectics between people's efforts to preserve the boundaries of their culture of origin and the urge to transgress them, detectable in everyday life, religious holidays, and ethnic festivals. The book examin...
Polish people --- Poles --- Ethnology --- Ethnic identity. --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Emigration and immigration.
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Ciaran Carson is one of the most challenging and inventive of contemporary Irish writers, exhibiting verbal brilliance, formal complexity, and intellectual daring across a remarkably varied body of work. This study considers the full range of his oeuvre, in poetry, prose, and translations, and discusses the major themes to which he returns, including: memory and history, narrative, language and translation, mapping, violence, and power. It argues that the singularity of Carsons writing is to be found in his radical imaginative engagements with ideas of space and place. The city of Belfast, in particular, occupies a crucially important place in his texts, serving as an imaginative focal point around which his many other concerns are constellated. The city, in all its volatile mutability, is an abiding frame of reference and a reservoir of creative impetus for Carsons imagination. Accordingly, the book adopts an interdisciplinary approach that draws upon geography, urbanism, and cultural theory as well as literary criticism. It provides both a stimulating and thorough introduction to Carsons work, and a flexible critical framework for exploring literary representations of space.
Carson, Ciaran, 1948-. --- Carson, Ciaran, --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Irish poets --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Poets, Irish --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Intellectual life. --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) / Intellectual life. --- Literature (General) --- Carson, Ciarán, --- Carson, Ciaran / 1948- / Criticism and interpretation.
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Presents a full-length study of the period of intense poetic activity in Belfast known as the Ulster Renaissance. This book is a literary history, which investigates the early friendships of poets Seamus Heaney, Michael Longley, Derek Mahon, James Simmons, and Paul Muldoon, commonly referred to as the 'Belfast Group'.
English poetry --- English literature --- Irish authors --- History and criticism. --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland) --- Cúigh Uladh (Northern Ireland and Ireland) --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Intellectual life --- In literature. --- Ireland
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Examines the impact of Ireland's Great Famine on the city of Belfast.
Famines --- Poverty --- Poor --- Destitution --- Wealth --- Basic needs --- Begging --- Subsistence economy --- Disadvantaged, Economically --- Economically disadvantaged --- Impoverished people --- Low-income people --- Pauperism --- Poor, The --- Poor people --- Persons --- Social classes --- Famine --- Food supply --- Starvation --- History --- Economic conditions --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Ireland --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- History. --- Social conditions. --- Church history.
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The Scottish diasporic communities closest to home are those we know least about. Whilst an interest in the overseas Scottish diaspora has grown in recent years, Scots who chose to settle in other parts of the United Kingdom have been largely neglected. This book addresses this imbalance. Scots travelled freely around the industrial centres of northern Britain throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and Belfast was one of the most important ports of call for many. The Scots played key roles in shaping Belfast society in the modern period, playing a key role in its industrial de
Scotland --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Emigration and immigration --- History --- Caledonia --- Scotia --- Schotland --- Sŭkʻotʻŭllandŭ --- Ecosse --- Škotska --- Great Britain --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain / General.
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Writing about children on the school playgrounds of working-class Belfast, Northern Ireland, Donna M. Lanclos uses their own words to show how they shape their social identities. She explores their ideas about gender, family, adult-child interactions, and Protestant/Catholic tensions.
Children --- Folklore and children --- Games --- Identity (Psychology) in children --- Children's games --- Games, Primitive --- Games for children --- Pastimes --- Primitive games --- Recreations --- Entertaining --- Physical education and training --- Amusements --- Play --- Sports --- Child psychology --- Children and folklore --- Folk-lore and children --- Folklore and youth --- Youth and folklore --- Youth --- Childhood --- Kids (Children) --- Pedology (Child study) --- Youngsters --- Age groups --- Families --- Life cycle, Human --- Social conditions. --- Recreation --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Enfants --- Jeux --- Identité (psychologie) chez l'enfant --- Grande-Bretagne --- Irlande du Nord (GB) --- Folklore --- Grand-Bretagne --- Conditions sociales
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Covering a range of North American and European cities, but focusing on Belfast's social, economic and political developments, this collection considers the role of long-term urban planning in the development of cities. The major cities of the West are characterised by division, uneven development and unequal distribution of jobs. In Belfast these general Western urban characteristics are extended and heightened by association with a long-standing political crisis and low-intensity conflict. Covering a range of North American and European cities, but focusing on Belfast's social, economic and political developments, this collection considers the role of long-term urban planning in the development of cities. The authors integrate global debates on urban development and summarise contemporary theories on cities and their future. An assortment of interventions and delivery mechanisms are considered, and among the key topics covered are urban economies and social exclusion; the planning of city regions; the sustainable city; urban regeneration; the role of culture in remaking cities; and the future governance of cities. By viewing the subject from a local perspective, as well as in an international context, the authors provide a stimulating critique which will guide policy makers, planners, students and others concerned with urban regeneration.
City planning --- Urbanization --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Social conditions. --- Economic conditions. --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Cities and towns --- Civic planning --- Land use, Urban --- Model cities --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban planning --- Planning --- Government policy --- Management --- Belfast City (Northern Ireland) --- Béal Feirste (Northern Ireland) --- City of Belfast (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfawst (Northern Ireland) --- Bilfaust (Northern Ireland) --- Social history --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- Land use --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Regional planning --- Urban renewal --- United States --- Europe --- Northern Ireland --- Belfast (North Ireland) --- Social conditions --- Economic conditions --- City planning - Northern Ireland - Belfast. --- Urbanization - Northern Ireland - Belfast. --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) - Social conditions. --- Belfast (Northern Ireland) - Economic conditions.
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