Titlebook: An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium; Belonging, Identity Sean O’ Dubhghaill Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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,Von Stinkfrüchten und Schimmelk?se,73 to present. It offers an overview of the developments in the four and a half decades that precede it which have been deemed necessary to understanding Ireland’s relationship to ‘Europe’. To this end, the chapter examines the specific events that are oriented towards the Irish community abroad, th

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,Wenn Düfte uns zu Kopfe steigen, way of a historical analogy being drawn between the exiles who arrived to the present-day site of the Irish college in Leuven in the past and the arrival of present-day expatriates (usually temporarily as students of the local university, staff members of the Irish college and others). The Irish co

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-41610-2isted and might be theorised. This chapter also examines the manner in which other claims of belonging, quite apart from language acquisition, have occurred historically in the UK since the 1960s. These claims are cast in terms of the interlocutor’s misguided or deceptive efforts, by way of a false

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-41610-2sh speakers in Belgium. An examination of how the Irish language is used by the non-native speaker allows us to call into question and challenge some of the dominant presuppositions concerning authenticity, how it is deployed, and the postmodern manner in which it might be explored.

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Placing the Irish Diaspora in Place and Time in Europe,e’ in terms of the Irish language, the veracity of some historical claims made about the Irish college, who exactly owns the premises and others. The work also examines practices of ‘homing’, Irish pubs and roots.