Immigrants and Minorities in Wales, 1840–1990: A Comparative Perspective
Václav Havel believes that a nation can be judged by the way it treats minorities.² Wales has often measured itself favourably by this standard and outsiders have also applied the same rule. It is an encapsulation of one of the subthemes of the Welsh idea of thegwerin– the Welsh people were the most...
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description | Václav Havel believes that a nation can be judged by the way it treats minorities.² Wales has often measured itself favourably by this standard and outsiders have also applied the same rule. It is an encapsulation of one of the subthemes of the Welsh idea of thegwerin– the Welsh people were the most upright, God-fearing, radical, moral, philosophical, cultured and tolerant in the world. The principled internationalism of thegwerinreceives some academic support from one of the major studies in modern Welsh social history, Hywel Francis and David Smith’s The Fed: A History of the South Wales |
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It is an encapsulation of one of the subthemes of the Welsh idea of thegwerin– the Welsh people were the most upright, God-fearing, radical, moral, philosophical, cultured and tolerant in the world. 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subjects | Anthropology Armed conflict Behavioral sciences Catholicism Christianity Communities Ethnic minorities & multicultural studies Ethnography Ethnology European history European studies Historical methodology Historiography History History of religion Human behavior Human societies Irish culture Irish history Irish immigration Irish politics Irish studies Jewish history Military science Personality psychology Political science Prejudices Protestantism Psychological attitudes Psychology Religion Riots Sectarian violence Social & cultural history Social groups Sociology Spiritual belief systems Violence War War theaters World wars |
title | Immigrants and Minorities in Wales, 1840–1990: A Comparative Perspective |
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