To browse Academia. I am very grateful to Glenn Cooper and especially to Alison McConnell for proofreading and many helpful comments and Prof Ian Wallace for support and suggestions as series editor of German Monitor. Last but not least I want to thank all contributors.
It has been a pleasure and an honour working with you all. This is your volume. It will hopefully be the beginning of far more research into this topic. International Journal of Business Communication, Legume Research, Volume 48 Issue 1 January : , Log in with Facebook Log in with Google. Remember me on this computer.
Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Need an account? Click here to sign up. German-speaking Exiles in Ireland Gisela Holfter. Siev Overcoming Boundaries? I will endeavour to name at least a number of them and hope that anyone I inadvertently leave out will be forgiving. Given the long established research area of exile studies it might come as a surprise that Ireland has long been terra incognita in this field.
Both in terms of the refugees in their own right and as a forerunner of recent developments, it makes particular sense to look at the first large group of immigrants the Free State experienced and to try to learn from that experience about the impact immigrants can have and have had on Ireland β while also looking at how their experiences in Ireland impacted on the exiles.
This introduction puts these issues into context against the background of exile studies and the situation in Ireland. Ireland is traditionally seen as a country of emigration. However, since the s Ireland has increasingly become a country of immigration.
