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Topic: Irish diaspora

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	Irish language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Irish (Gaeilge), a Goidelic language spoken in the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Australia, Canada, and the United States, is constitutionally recognised as the first official language of the Republic of Ireland.
		Irish is given recognition by the Constitution of Ireland as the first official language of the Republic of Ireland (with English being a second official language), despite the limited distribution of fluency among the population of that country.
		Munster Irish is spoken in the Gaeltachtaí of Kerry (Contae Chiarraí), Muskerry (Múscraí), Cape Clear (Oileán Chléire) in the western part of County Cork (Contae Chorcaí), and the tiny pocket of Irish-speakers in An Rinn near Dungarvan (Dún Garbháin) in County Waterford (Contae Phort Láirge).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Irish_language (7481 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Irish (In Countries Other Than Ireland)
		Who were the first Irish to land on the American continent and the time of their arrival are perhaps matters of conjecture rather than of historical proof; but that the Irish were there almost at the beginning of the colonial era is a fact support by historical records.
		While men of the Irish race were engaged on the battlefield in defence of their adopted country, accompanied and encouraged by the clergy, the religious orders of women within the Church were no less diligent in nursing the sick and wounded in camps and hospitals.
		To the American-born son of Irish immigrants, Dr. Joseph O'Dwyer, humanity the world over is indebted for the process of intubation of the larynx in cases of diphtheria and the invention of the instruments used in that operation.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08132b.htm (15857 words)

	Irish Catholic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Irish Catholics is a term used to describe Irish people or people of Irish descent who are of Roman Catholic background.
		The term is of note due to Irish emigration in the colonies of the British empire.
		'Irish Catholic' is also used to distinguish catholic inhabitants of Ireland from the Ulster-Scots, and the North American descendents of Irish catholic emigrants from the Scots-Irish.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Irish_Catholic (240 words)

	Irish Diaspora - Emigration & Deportation Spread Irish Culture
		Communities of the Irish of the Diaspora sprang up around the world and the culture, music and celebrations of the Irish were added to the lands where they lived.
		Irish Potato Famine and Trade (History) - "Throughout the Potato Famine, from 1845 to 1947, more than one million people died of starvation or emigrated..." This paper from the TED section of the Mandala Projects provides a scholarly report in the issues of trade and economics that fueled the Irish Diaspora...
		Cherishing the Irish Diaspora - A February 1995 address to the Houses of the Oireachtas (Irish Parliament and Senate) by the then President of Ireland, Mary Robinson, takes a different look at the results of the dispersion of the Irish—spreading the wealth of Irish customs, culture and language throughout the world...
	www.chiff.com /home_life/holiday/irish-diaspora.htm (699 words)

	Review Articles: The Irish in America: ‘old’ history and the ‘new’
		It is rare for a scholar of the Irish in America to demonstrate such a keen appreciation of the Irish backdrop to the emigrant saga.
		Irish politics, as Cohen and Taylor's stimulating biography of the Mayor Daley of Chicago demonstrates, was as subtle or as tough as conditions dictated.
		Irish history in America grew out of sectarian competition in the nineteenth century, something that was taken to America in the cultural baggage of the emigrants.
	www.history.ac.uk /reviews/articles/macraildDonald.html (5689 words)

	Irish Diaspora
		In fact Irishness as a concept seems to me at its strongest when it reaches out to everyone on this island and shows itself capable of honouring and listening to those whose sense of identity, and whose cultural values, may be more British than Irish.
		We realize that while a great part of our concern for their situation, as Irish men and women who have a past which includes famine, must be at practical levels of help, another part of it must consist of a humanitarian perspective which springs directly from our self-knowledge as a people.
		But if cherishing the diaspora is to be more than a sentimental regard for those who leave our shores, we should not only listen to their voice and their viewpoint.
	www.kelton.org /heritage/irish.html (4024 words)

	Irish - Wikibooks, collection of open-content textbooks
		Irish nouns form their plurals in a lot of different ways, depending on the specific noun, but every plural form is either strong or weak.
		Vicipéid is the irish language version of wikipedia a great place to practice your irish as there are plently of other wikipedians there to help you.
		Irish Gaelic Translation Forum is a post for requesting translations from a group of volunteering experienced speakers.
	en.wikibooks.org /wiki/Irish (4456 words)

	AllAboutIrish
		Irish wakes are an interesting mix of grief and joy.
		This modern "health food" was the staff of life for the Irish poor long before the potato spread its roots in Ireland.
		The traditional Irish custom of selecting children's names can be a useful clue in filling out the branches of your family tree.
	www.allaboutirish.com (207 words)

	The Irish Diaspora
		The Irish Studies Centre at the University of North London and the British Association for Irish Studies are co-hosting this international conference on the Irish Diaspora,.
		The aim of the conference is to assess Irish migration and diaspora research in terms both of its placement in wider diaspora studies and its internal rationale, processes, debates and methods.
		The recent upserge of interest in the Irish diaspora forms part of a wider emphasis on transnationalism and globalisation and the inter-related themes of 'race', ethnicity and migration.
	www.transcomm.ox.ac.uk /wwwroot/irish_diaspora.htm (322 words)

	The Irish Diaspora: A Primer. by Michael Cottrell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Irish Diaspora is his sixth major work in the area and is offered as a primer or elementary text book.
		Rather than being dominated by Catholics, Akenson concludes that the religious affiliation of Irish emigrants was roughly similar to that of the entire Irish population, with Protestants constituting between a third and a quarter of the exodus.
		Despite his initial observation that the Irish diaspora was a 'marvellously complex phenomenon,' this insight is occasionally subordinated to the desire to establish a particular macroscopic portrayal of the Irish emigrant experience.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/chr/753/diaspora09.html (789 words)

	Irish Diaspora: The Irish in...
		Irish settlers to the Cape: history of the Clanwilliam 1820 settlers from Cork Harbour, Graham Brian Dikason.
		This group of Irish sisters of Charity are celebrating the centenary of their convent school at Sternhall St, Walthamstow in 1958.
		The Spanish monarchy and Irish mercenaries: the Wild Geese in Spain 1618-68, R.A. Stradling.
	www.bl.uk /collections/britirish/diasporairishin.html (1326 words)

	AllAboutIrish - American Civil War
		(The large total does also not include descendants of earlier immigrants who may have still held some affinity to their Irish heritage.) The bulk of the immigrants served in largely Irish units, though the organizational placement of those Irish units in the Union and Confederate armies was considerably different.
		It helps to understand how the armies were formed but it is also impossible to ignore that there was a certain amount of distrust and discrimination against the Irish in the United States at the time the war broke out.
		Since the largely Catholic Irish were not completely trusted by their Protestant neighbors, particularly in the North, they generally joined separate units.
	www.allaboutirish.com /library/diaspora/ia-civilwar.shtm (439 words)

	The Irish Catholic Diaspora in America
		When Lawrence J. McCaffrey's The Irish Diaspora in America was published in 1976, it won rave reviews and quickly became the standard college and university text on the Irish-American experience.
		This is a valuable contribution to Irish studies and ethnic history, one that should appeal to both scholars and the general public."-Prof.
		He is the cofounder of the American Conference for Irish Studies and the author of numerous books and articles, including The Irish Question: Two Centuries of Conflict, Textures of Irish America, and Ireland from Colony to Nation State.
	cuapress.cua.edu /BOOKS/viewbook.cfm?Book=MCIA (548 words)

	Amazon.com: Wherever Green Is Worn: The Story of the Irish Diaspora: Books: Tim Pat Coogan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The first Irish came to Canada looking for cod fish, but many Canadians still remember the invasion of the quixotic Fenians, whose aim was to "liberate" Canada from British rule after the American Civil War.
		Irish journalist Coogan, who has written several books on Irish history and culture (e.g., The Man Who Made Ireland: The Life and Death of Michael Collins), here details the story of the Irish Diaspora, or emigration, which began with the Irish Potato Famine and the subsequent emigrations of the 1840s.
		Also in relation to the Irish churches influence on the world, he was right to highlight the great work done by missionaries but I do feel he could have given more information on the downside,i.e the minority who gave missionaries a bad name, those who ran the orphanages and industrial schools.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1403960143?v=glance (2713 words)

	DIASPORA CONNECTIONS
		This web-site has information on over 120 Irish families who lived in Victorian Stafford - who they were, where they came from and what may have happened to them.
		It is exploring Irish families who moved from their home country through the small town of Stafford and on to their dispersal world-wide.
		DIASPORA CONNECTIONS: IRISH FAMILIES IN STAFFORD, 1830-1919 can possibly tell you about your Irish ancestors.
	cwis.livjm.ac.uk /soc/families (126 words)

	Irish Diaspora
		Irish people have contributed to their countries of adoption in many ways as academics, business people, civil servants, doctors, domestics, dramatists, entertainers, journalists, labourers, lawyers, missionaries, navvies, nurses, poets, politicians, revolutionary leaders, soldiers, teachers, trade unionists, writers, to name but a few.
		Due to the success of the Irish economy and Ireland’s performance and enhanced status on European and international levels this trend of outward migration is being reversed.
		The country is experiencing two strands of inward migration: Irish emigrants returning and new people arriving from other countries, cultures and ethnicities leading to more ethnic and cultural diversity and vibrancy.
	www.bl.uk /collections/britirish/diasporaintro.html (214 words)

	Ireland worldwide and Irish People - Irish news, events in Ireland, Irish culture, genealogy, music, Ireland travel
		THERE are growing concerns within the Irish intelligence services that Islamic terrorists could hijack Irish flights bound for Britain.
		Irish middleweight star John Duddy from Co. Derry gushes his admiration for Mexico’s Yori Boy Campas.
		Irish Voice: weekly news from the Irish in America
	www.irishabroad.com (322 words)

	Humbul full record view for -- Irish diaspora studies
		The Irish Diaspora Studies web site has been created by the historian Patrick O'Sullivan as a forum for academics to explore, debate, and discuss the Irish Diaspora.
		Featured on the site are debates, which cover subjects like the Irish Famine, study guides, with topics such as the Orange Order, the Irish in South America, and the Irish in Britain, and a number of reviews of recent scholarship.
		Also connected with the site is the Irish-Diaspora List, an email discussion forum for Irish history scholars, which is hosted by the Irish Diaspora Research Unit at the University of Bradford.
	www.humbul.ac.uk /output/full2.php?id=8235 (204 words)

	AllAboutIrish - Irish Diaspora
		Irish immigrants and freed African slaves shared many of America's slums and competed for jobs and economic prosperity.
		Irish immigrants have been a force in the history of the United States since its founding and were present when the Second Continental Congress gathered in 1775.
		It is a contemporary account of the Irish throughout the United States and Canada.
	www.allaboutirish.com /library/diaspora/dir-diaspora.shtm (540 words)

	H-Net Review: Alan O'Day on The Irish Diaspora
		This volume results from a conference on the Irish diaspora held in Dublin in 1977, and follows current trends of comparative case studies to illuminate the migration experience.
		The essays are grouped into four areas: the Irish in Great Britain; in the Americas; in the empire; and general Irish studies, though one wonders whether a thematic organisation might have been more suitable.
		The Irish appear to have adopted strategies aimed at gaining access to the receiving culture though the pace and success achieved differed over time and between places.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=22870960574585 (1038 words)

	Irish Links U.Hudds
		It is worth reading his introduction to Irish Diaspora Studies and the debate he introduces between Irish Studies and Irish Diaspora Studies..
		Irish and Irish Immigration Studies at Southern Illinois
		Mainly a description of the course and activities of the NYU Irish Studies Program some useful links.
	www.hud.ac.uk /hip/irishww/wwirish.html (748 words)

	Irish Emigrant - News and jobs for the global Irish community
		The Irish Emigrant: Siege brings Roscrea to a standstill; another two prisoners die in Mountjoy, college places allocated, house price continue to increase, new Rose of Tralee is from Queensland in Australia....
		Letters to the Editor: Colette McKenna is looking for images, photos and paraphernalia of the Irish emigrant experience in Australia/Western Australia from the 1940s - 1970s for her PhD research project.
		An Irishman in Texas: Thomas Moore was a phenomenon, says Tom Cahill - and a recording of his Melodies by James Flannery shows the Irish and Irish-American worlds at their cross-pollinating finest.
	www.emigrant.ie (988 words)

	Grace Christian Fellowship - Saoirse / freedom - Worldwide Irish Diaspora Outreach
		Saoirse, which is the Irish/Gaelic word for Freedom, is an outreach to the worldwide Irish Diaspora.
		The vision of Saoirse is to provide an all Irish ministry team of musicians singers and speakers available to churches wishing to reach out to those of Irish descent living in their areas.
		Many non Christians of Irish extraction came along to this Celebration of Irish Christianity simply because it was an authentic Irish night in their area (by clicking here, you can read a special article written about it.).
	www.graceireland.com /saoirse/index2.html (227 words)

	Manchester Irish Festival 2001 - Irish Diaspora (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Manchester’s Irish Festival attracts performers & traders from all over the world and is growing year on year.
		The Irish Diaspora Foundation (ID) is planning a number of events for the forthcoming year in Manchester, Ireland and around the world.
		The IDf is building a £16 million centre dedicated to the celebration of everything Irish, from performance arts to cullinery excellence, not to mention a fine capacity for a good party.
	www.manchesteririshfestival.co.uk /2001/diaspora.htm (201 words)

	Diaspora Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Such an interest has been recently voiced within the Greater Shankill area of Belfast, an area served by Farset Youth and Community Development Ltd. Given the massive advances in communication technology - in particular the Internet - Farset believes that this curiosity can now be addressed in ways that would have been unimaginable before.
		Farset, therefore, in collaboration with Fernhill Museum, is hoping to gather material on what has been termed the 'Shankill Diaspora'.
		We are asking for anyone, anywhere around the world, who has had relatives or friends originate from the Shankill, to contact us.
	homepages.enterprise.net /diaspora00000/shankill (434 words)

	Border Crossings: Diaspora
		Diaspora Jews, Romans, Others in The Greek Style Cities of the First Century Crimea
		Hip Hop from Italy and the Diaspora: A Report from the 41st Parallel [PDF]
		The Surreality of Community: Frédéric Brenner’s Diaspora: Homelands in Exile By John Paul Ricco
	www.uiowa.edu /~commstud/resources/bordercrossings/diaspora.html (222 words)

	Irish Diaspora: General works
		The Irish Diaspora: a primer, Donald Harman Akenson.
		The Irish: emigration, marriage and fertility, Robert E. Kennedy.
		The Penguin atlas of the diasporas, by Gérard Chaliand and Jean-Pierre Rageau, maps by Catherine Petit, translated from the French by A.M. Berrett.
	www.bl.uk /collections/britirish/diasporageneral.html (124 words)

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