Titlebook: Irish Expatriatism, Language and Literature; The Problem of Engli Michael O‘Sullivan Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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Michael O’Sullivans place we want to mention all researchers involved in the ENVINNO project and we want to thank them all for their contributions to this book and the project an978-90-481-6410-3978-94-017-0265-2Series ISSN 1383-5130 Series E-ISSN 2215-0110

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Introduction,at “from a distance” given the attention paid to the Irish diaspora in Irish cultural criticism. However, this diaspora is also often treated as both an economic and cultural resource. This chapter also examines how diaspora in the Irish context needs to be informed by recent Asian scholarship that

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,Swift: The Disgruntled Expat ‘a(chǎn)t Home’ Plays with a Language of Racial Othering,uch works as .. Swift is described as a “blow-in” to Ireland in one recent biography. He spent his formative years in England and he sought positions in England until well into his sixties. He was also writing scathingly of the Irish as a people in work written in his fifties and sixties. However, h

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Goldsmith: The Irish Expat in London as Chinese Philosopher, in his early career until he came to lodge in somewhat impoverished surroundings in London. However, he recognised early on that there would be no career for him in Letters if he stayed in Ireland. Working from his garret in London, Goldsmith became a master of role-playing and ventriloquism, assum

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,Boland: Can the Expat Find a “Home” in Language?,and homely space of creation for the expat and particularly for the expat woman writer. Eavan Boland is the only writer examined in the book who is also a professor and academic at an Ivy League university. Therefore, her professional position as English professor also serves to speak for the range

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,Joyce: The Irish Expat and the ‘Loss of English’,7 years of his life. Recent criticism has argued that the loss of Irish as a language in Ireland in the early part of the twentieth century was an important influence on Joyce’s language in his modernist works. However, this chapter argues that, on the contrary, it may well be that fears about a pos

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Irish Expat Empire Builders in China and Hong Kong: Robert Hart and John Pope Hennessy, and John Pope-Hennessy worked for the British Empire and Robert Hart also worked for the Qing Dynasty of China. This chapter examines their careers as Irish expats and the nature of their work for the British and Chinese Empires. It also examines how their Irishness might have influenced their work