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English poetry --- English poetry. --- Irish Travellers (Nomadic people) --- Irish Travellers (Nomadic people). --- Irish authors.
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Irish Travellers (Nomadic people). --- Tinkers --- Tinkers --- Tinkers --- Biography. --- Folklore.
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"Anthrogologists George and Sharon Gmelch have lived among the itinerant people known as Travelers since their first fieldwork in the early 1970s. In 2011 they returned to seek out families they had knows decades before--shadowed by a film crew and taking with them hundreds of old photographs that they shared with Traveller friends and acquaintances. Many of those black-and-white photos are included in this book, alongside more recent photos and personal narratives that reveal how Travelers lives have changed and what it means to be a Traveler today"--
Irish Travellers (Nomadic people) --- Social conditions. --- Ireland --- Ethnic relations.
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Rogues and vagabonds --- Romanies --- Wayfaring life --- Irish Travellers (Nomadic people)
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Marginality, Social --- Irish Travellers (Nomadic people) --- Romanies --- Marginaux --- Voyageurs irlandais (Nomades) --- Tsiganes --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales
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"The volume offers a close look at three marginalised groups: Irish travellers, squatters and homeless people. The study's objectives are to understand more about these socially marginal groups and how individuals within them position themselves vis-à-vis mainstream society and to investigate the groups' diverse and provisional relationship with space that challenges mainstream society's spatial logic"
Homelessness --- Homeless persons --- Squatters --- Irish Travellers (Nomadic people) --- Sociolinguistics and Linguistic Anthropology --- Linguistics
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"The Travelling People constitute a Gypsy-like minority population in Ireland that has been a long-standing target of racism and assimilative state settlement policies. Using archival and ethnographic research, Jane Helleiner's study documents anti-Traveller racism in Ireland and explores the ongoing realities of Traveller life. Through analyses of constructions of Traveller origins, local government records, the provincial press, and debates of the Irish parliament, a history of local and national anti-Traveller discourse and practice in the independent Irish state is revealed and linked to the legitimation and reproduction of other social inequalities, including those of class, gender, and generation. Helleiner's research, conducted in the course of long-term residence in a Traveller camp, supports her historical analysis with an examination of how travelling, work, gender, and childhood become sites for the production and reproduction of contemporary Traveller collective Identity and culture even as they are shaped by oppressive forces of racism. These phenomena are located within political struggles at local, national, and European levels."--Jacket.
Irish Travellers (Nomadic people) --- Racism --- Bias, Racial --- Race bias --- Race prejudice --- Racial bias --- Prejudices --- Anti-racism --- Critical race theory --- Race relations --- Irish Travelers (Nomadic people) --- Irish Travelling People (Nomadic people) --- Travelers, Irish (Nomadic people) --- Travellers, Irish (Nomadic people) --- Travelling People, Irish (Nomadic people) --- Nomads --- Ireland --- Irish Free State --- Ethnic relations. --- Race relations. --- Irish Travellers (Nomadic people).
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This book traces a number of common themes relating to the representation of Irish Travelers in Irish popular tradition and how these themes have impacted on Ireland's collective imagination. A particular focus of the book is on the exploration of the Traveler as "Other," an "Other" who is perceived as both inside and outside Ireland's collective ideation. Frequently constructed as a group whose cultural tenets are in a dichotomous opposition to that of the "settled" community, this book demonstrates the ambivalence and complexity of the Irish Traveler "Other" in the context of a European postcolonial country. Not only has the construction and representation of Travelers always been less stable and "fixed" than previously supposed, these images have been acted upon and changed by both the Traveler and non-Traveler communities as the situation has demanded. Drawing primarily on little-explored Irish language sources, this volume demonstrates the fluidity of what is often assumed as reified or "fixed." As evidenced in Irish-language cultural sources the image of the Traveler is inextricably linked with the very concept of Irish identity itself. They are simultaneously the same and "Other" and frequently function as exemplars of the hegemony of native Irish culture as set against colonial traditions. This book is an important addition to the Irish Studies canon, in particular as relating to those exciting and unexplored terrains hitherto deemed "marginal" - Traveler Studies, Romani Studies, and Diaspora/Migration Studies to name but a few.
Irish Travellers (Nomadic people) --- Irish Travelers (Nomadic people) --- Irish Travelling People (Nomadic people) --- Travelers, Irish (Nomadic people) --- Travellers, Irish (Nomadic people) --- Travelling People, Irish (Nomadic people) --- Nomads --- Social life and customs. --- Geschichte 1800-1900. --- Irland. --- Ireland. --- Irish Travellers. --- Irish identity. --- Irish popular tradition. --- Other. --- collective ideation. --- collective imagination. --- colonial traditions. --- cultural tenets. --- native Irish culture.
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