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Family Matters: (E)migration, Familial Networks and Irish Women in Britain

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References

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Cited by

2007Migrant Women, Social Networks and Motherhood: The Experiences of Irish Nurses in Britain167 cited
2006Introduction: Some critical reflections on social capital, migration and transnational families88 cited
2008‘Settling back’? A biographical and life-course perspective on Ireland's recent return migration80 cited
2021Responding to the pandemic as a family unit: social impacts of COVID-19 on rural migrants in China and their coping strategies68 cited
2013Social Isolation, Loneliness and Return Migration: Evidence from Older Irish Adults63 cited
2006From Potential Returnees into Settlers: Nottingham's Older Italians59 cited
2010Inequalities in Transnational Families58 cited
2007Who do you think you are? Irish nurses encountering ethnicity and constructing identity in Britain51 cited
2005Social networks and future mobilities: Report to the UK departement for transport

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48 cited

2010The Creolisation of London Kinship : Mixed African-Caribbean and White British Extended Families, 1950-200345 cited

2013Structural Narrative Analysis33 cited

2021Analysing migrants' ageing in place as embodied practices of embedding through time: ‘Kilburn is not Kilburn any more’33 cited

2013Does childhood adversity account for poorer mental and physical health in second-generation Irish people living in Britain? Birth cohort study from Britain (NCDS)31 cited

2006LIVING AND CARING BETWEEN TWO CULTURES25 cited

2013Fatherhood and Transmission in the Context of Migration: An Irish and a Polish Case17 cited