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El. knyga: Polish-Irish Encounters in the Old and New Europe

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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Reimagining Ireland 39
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Feb-2012
  • Leidėjas: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783035301915
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Reimagining Ireland 39
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Feb-2012
  • Leidėjas: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783035301915

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The cultural, political, social and economic interaction between Ireland and Poland has a long and complex history. This volume hopes to contribute to an emerging debate around the issues concerned by looking at alternative frameworks for understanding the relationship between the two countries. While the topic has attracted growing interest among researchers from various disciplines in recent years, this is the first book dedicated to exploring this cultural relationship in the context of Polish migration to Ireland. The essays in this collection tease out significant strands that connect the two countries, including literature, visual media, education, politics and history. Examining Polish-Irish relations in their wider historical and cultural context allows for new definitions of Irish, Polish and European identities in the New Europe. Especially important in view of the challenges and opportunities that a multicultural Ireland faces after the hard landing of the Celtic Tiger, this book provides new perspectives on a substantial and vibrant cross-cultural relationship.
Introduction ix
PART I Strands and Connections in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century History
1(74)
Patterns of Mobility: Irish and Polish Migration in Comparative Historical Perspective
3(16)
John Belchem
Religion and Rebellion: The Catholic Church in Ireland and Poland from 1848 to 1867
19(18)
Roisin Healy
Sean Lester and Polish Foreign Policy in the Free City of Danzig, 1934-1937
37(16)
Paul Mcnamara
`Common Resolutions to Common Problems?' Drawing Parallels between Irish and Polish Experiences with Frontier Issues in the Twentieth Century
53(22)
Jonathan Murphy
PART II Poland and Ireland in Literature and Photography
75(74)
Universal Identities and Local Realities: Young Poland's (Mis) readings of Synge
77(12)
John Merchant
Politics and the Reception of Irish Drama in Post-War Poland
89(28)
Robert Looby
From a Polish in Dublin to Polish Dublin: Retracing Changing Migratory Patterns in Two Recent `Dublin Novels' by Polish Migrants
117(14)
Joanna Rostek
Ireland's Symbolic Landscapes: A Polish Perspective
131(18)
Patrick Nugent
PART III Educational and Linguistic Encounters
149
School, Family and EU-migration: Sociological and Educational Implications
151(16)
Bartlomiej Walczak
Systems in Process: A Historical Review of Polish and Irish Early Childhood Education
167(12)
Liliana Kalinowska
Polish Teenagers' Integration into Irish Secondary Schools: Language, Culture and Support Systems
179(18)
Joanna Baumgart
Fiona Farr
Adult Learners Encountering the Polish Language in Ireland
197(18)
Ewelina Debaene
Romana Kopeckova
`Adult Children' of Emigrants and their Migration Experience
215
Rozalia Ligus
PART IV Polish Migrants or the New Irish? Concepts of Identity
129(166)
Immigrants, Migrants or New Irish?
231(16)
Tomasz Kamusella
An Initial Report on the Integration of Polish Migrants in Ireland: The Issues of Language and Deskilling
247(18)
Nanette Schuppers
Towards a Cosmopolitan Identity: ArtPolonia and the Aughnacloy Truagh European Schools Project
265(12)
Kinga Olszewska
Against Cosmopolitanism? A Theoretical Exploration of the Tensions between Irish-Speaking and Post-Nationalist Multicultural Ireland
277(18)
Simon Warren
Notes on Contributors 295(4)
Index 299
Sabine Egger is a Lecturer in the Department of German Studies at Mary Immaculate College (University of Limerick). She holds a PhD from the Humboldt University of Berlin and has published on memory in East German writing, questions of identity in twentieth-century German and Irish literature and culture, and the teaching and learning of intercultural awareness. Her book From the Margins to the Centre: Irish Perspectives on Swiss Culture and Literature, edited with Patrick Studer, was published by Peter Lang in 2007. John McDonagh is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of English Language and Literature at Mary Immaculate College (University of Limerick). He is the author of Brendan Kennelly: A Host of Ghosts (2004) and editor, with Stephen Newman, of Michael Hartnett Remembered (2006). His latest book, A Fine Statement: An Irish Poets Anthology, was published in 2008.