British and Irish diasporas

Donald M. MacRaild is Professor of British and Irish History at the University of RoehamptonTanja Bueltmann is Professor in History at Northumbria UniversityJonathan C. D. Clark is Hall Distinguished Professor of British History Emeritus at the University of Kansas

This book offers the first integrated study of the formation of diasporas from the islands of Ireland and Britain, and explores how the examples and experiences of the constituent nations and peoples of those islands compare.

Introduction: British and Irish diasporas: societies, cultures and ideologies - Donald M. MacRaild, Tanja Bueltmann and J. C. D. Clark1 Reconceptualizing diaspora: religion, persecution and identity in Britain and Ireland, 1558-1794 - J. C. D. Clark2 Irish Jacobites in early modern Europe: exile, adjustment and experience, 1691-1745 - Éamonn Ó Ciardha3 Diasporic or distinct? Scots in early modern Europe - Siobhan Talbott4 An imperial, utopian and 'visible' diaspora: the English since 1800 - Donald M. MacRaild5 Emigrants and exiles: the political nationalism of the Irish diaspora since the 1790s - David T. Gleeson6 Partners in Empire: the Scottish diaspora since 1707 - Tanja Bueltmann and Graeme Morton7 The Welsh diaspora - Donald M. MacRaild and Philip Payton8 The Cornish diaspora, 1815-1914 - Philip Payton9 Conclusion: towards integration and comparison? - Donald M. MacRaild, Tanja Bueltmann and J. C. D. ClarkIndex