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Irishness, gender, and place
journal contribution
posted on 2023-07-26, 13:08 authored by Bronwen WalterNational identities are profoundly gendered, yet difference is subordinated to unity. In this paper the largely unacknowledged intersections of Irishness and gender in Britain are explored. It is argued that Irishness has at least two distinct dimensions, each gendered in ways reflecting the colonial relationship between Britain and Ireland. One is the 'roots' of the collectivity, mediated through the diaspora experience. The second is the construction of Irishness by Britishness, characterised as male, middle class, Home Counties, Anglican Protestant, and white. Irish women are positioned in relation to these hegemonic values and are racialised both by invisibility and by exclusion.
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Refereed
- Yes
Volume
13Issue number
1Page range
35-50Publication title
Environment and Planning D: Society and SpaceISSN
1472-3433External DOI
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SAGELanguage
- other
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2013-05-30Legacy Faculty/School/Department
ARCHIVED Faculty of Arts, Law & Social Sciences (until September 2018)Usage metrics
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