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Irish Culture

References

The primary author of this profile was Chara Scroope (2017), with the Naming section authored by Nina Evason (2021).


  • Arthur, P. (2014). The Long War and its Aftermath, 1969–2007. In A. Jackson (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History (pp. 743–763). Oxford University Press.
  • Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021a). 4-digit level ANCP Ancestry Multi Response by Australia (UR) (2021 Census of Population and Housing) [Data set]. ABS Census TableBuilder.
  • Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021b). People in Australia who were born in Ireland [Data set]. 2021 Census Country of Birth QuickStats.
  • Burdess, N. (2016, October 25). A dozen things you might not know about Irish names. The Irish Times.
  • Central Intelligence Agency. (2024). Ireland. The World Factbook.
  • Central Statistics Office. (2017). Census 2016 Summary Results—Part 1. Government of Ireland.
  • Central Statistics Office. (2020). Baby Names of Ireland.
  • Central Statistics Office. (2023a). F5088—Population usually resident and present in the state by religion, ethnic group/background and sex, 2022 (Data Set Profile 5: Diversity, Migration, Ethnicity, Irish Travellers and Religion). Census 2022.
  • Central Statistics Office. (2023b). F8066—Irish speakers and non-Irish speakers 3 years and over (Data Set Profile 8: The Irish Language and Education). Census 2022.
  • Cleary, J., & Connolly, C. (Eds.). (2005). The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture. Cambridge University Press.
  • Commisceo Global Consulting. (2016). Guide to Irish Culture, Etiquette and Business Practices. COMMISCEO Global.
  • Connolly, S. (2014). Patriotism and Nationalism. In A. Jackson (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History (pp. 26–44). Oxford University Press.
  • Cucchiara, J. (2009). Pubs, punters, and pints: Anthropological reflections on pub life in Ireland [Masters of Arts]. University of Central Florida.
  • Culture Factor Group. (2024). Country Comparison tool: Ireland.
  • Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. (2024). Ireland country brief. Australian Government.
  • Department of Home Affairs. (2018). Ireland-born: Community Information Summary (Census of Population and Housing 2016, Country Data Summary). Commonwealth of Australia.
  • Dresser, N. (1996). Multicultural Manners: New Rules of Etiquette for a Changing Society. J. Wiley & Sons.
  • Elliott, M. (2014). Faith in Ireland, 1600–2000. In A. Jackson (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History (pp. 168–192). Oxford University Press.
  • Family Search. (2021). Ireland Naming Customs.
  • Fox, R., Cronin, M., & Conchubhair, B. Ó. (Eds.). (2020). Routledge International Handbook of Irish Studies. Routledge.
  • Gaelic Matters. (2011). Irish Pub Culture.
  • Ganiel, G., & Steven, M. (2021). Ireland and the United Kingdom. In G. Davie & L. N. Leustean (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Religion and Europe (pp. 648–664). Oxford University Press.
  • Gannon, M. J., & Pillai, R. (Eds.). (2010). Understanding Global Cultures: Metaphorical Journeys Through 29 Nations, Clusters of Nations, Continents, and Diversity (4th ed.). SAGE Publications.
  • Grenham, J. (2015, November 9). Irish Roots: How our surnames were Englished. The Irish Times.
  • Hertz, K. (2021). 100 Irish first names and their beautiful meanings.
  • Howe, S. (2014). Colonized and Colonizers: Ireland in the British Empire. In A. Jackson (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History (pp. 65–82). Oxford University Press.
  • Inglis, T. (2005). Religion, identity, state and society. In C. Connolly & J. Cleary (Eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture (pp. 59–77). Cambridge University Press.
  • Levy, P. (2005). Culture Shock! Ireland: A Survival Guide to Customs and Etiquette. Graphic Arts Books.
  • Lewis, R. D. (2006). When Cultures Collide: Leading Across Cultures (3rd ed.). Nicholas Brealey Publishing.
  • Luddy, M. (2014). Gender and Irish History. In A. Jackson (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History (pp. 193–213). Oxford University Press.
  • McDonald, H. (2015, May 23). Ireland becomes first country to legalise gay marriage by popular vote. The Guardian.
  • Museums Victoria. (2017). Immigration History from Ireland to Victoria. Museums Victoria.
  • OriginsInfo. (2015, March 20). What’s in a Name? Irish Naming Conventions. OriginsInfo.
  • Passport to Trade 2.0. (2014). Irish Business Culture. Salford Business School.
  • Power, C. (2019). 100 most Irish surnames revealed. WLR FM.
  • ProQuest. (2017). Ireland. ProQuest & Brigham Young University.
  • Ranelagh, J. O., Boland, F. H., Fanning, R., Edwards, R. W., & Kay, S. (2017). Ireland. In Encyclopaedia Britannica. Encyclopaedia Britannica.
  • Reid, R. (2011). Not Just Ned: A True History of the Irish in Australia. National Museum of Australia Press.
  • Semple, P. (2014, November 18). Previous generations would be astounded at attitudes to churches in Ireland today. The Irish Times.
  • Sherwood, H. (2016, February 17). Faith, hope and secularity: Ireland on the brink of change as church power wanes. The Guardian.
  • Transparency International. (2024). Corruption Perceptions Index 2023.
  • Tuathaigh, G. Ó. (2005). Language, ideology and national identity. In C. Connolly & J. Cleary (Eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Modern Irish Culture (pp. 42–58). Cambridge University Press.
  • Whelan, Y. (2014). Landscape and Politics. In A. Jackson (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History (pp. 83–103). Oxford University Press.
  • Wilson, T. M. (2001). Ireland. In M. Ember & C. R. Ember (Eds.), Countries and Their Cultures: Denmark to Kyrgyzstan (Vol. 2, pp. 1091–1103). Macmillan Reference USA; Advameg.
  • Wilson, T. M., & Donnan, H. (2006). The Anthropology of Ireland. Berg.
  • Woulfe, P. (1923). Irish Names and Surnames. M. H. Gill & Son.

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