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Irish Child Health Database - Peer Reviewed Papers

Database Search

NATIONALISM

Your search returns 3 documents

• 1.   Citizenship and the Biopolitics of Post-nationalist Ireland

  This article discusses a constitutional amendment to deprive children born on the island of Ireland of their previously automatic right to Irish citizenship, setting the referendum in its historical and contemporary context

  

  Abstract:

  In June 2004 voters in the Republic of Ireland endorsed a constitutional amendment to deprive children born on the island of Ireland of their previously automatic right to Irish citizenship. This change came amid increasing immigration and so-called "baby tourism", whereby non-national mothers were alleged to be coming to Ireland to give birth for the sole purpose of bestowing more...

  Geography:

  Republic of Ireland

  Journal of Law & Society, Vol: 32 Page: 424-449 2005
  John A. Harrington

  [Preview] [Read]

• 2.   Nationals/non-nationals: immigration, citizenship and politics in the Republic of Ireland

  This article discusses immigration, the Irish 2004 Referendum and issues of citizenship

  

  Abstract:

  The most significant event in the politics of immigration in the Republic of Ireland has been the 2004 Referendum that removed 'jus soli' constitutional rights to citizenship from Irish born children of immigrants. Constitutional definitions of Irishness narrowed at a time when the composition of Irish society had broadened significantly through immigration. The Referendum coincided more...

  Geography:

  Republic of Ireland

  Ethnic & Racial Studies, Vol: 30 Page: 439-460 2007
  Bryan Fanning; Fidele Mutwarasibo

  [Preview] [Read]

• 3.   Peace and Progress? Political and Social Change Among Young Loyalists in Northern Ireland

  This article examines processes of political socialization and political identity formation around children and young people in Northern Ireland

  

  Abstract:

  Politics in Northern Ireland remain dominated by the search for an enduring settlement resting on an agreed set of political values and arrangements, between Ulster Unionists and loyalists on the one side, and Irish nationalists and republicans, on the other. Sectarian divisions continue to emphasize the persistence of conflictual social relationships between these groupings. Central to more...

  Categories:

  political socialization; political identity formation

  Geography:

  Northern Ireland

  Journal of Social Issues, Vol: 60 Page: 541-562 2004
  James W. McAuley

  [Preview] [Read]