Moving to Ireland

Moving to Ireland
Author: C. L. Mitchell
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Total Pages: 204
Release: 2016-09-23
Genre:
ISBN: 9781533240835

Considering a move to Ireland? C L Mitchell uses her first hand knowledge and experience of relocating to Ireland to provide this easy to read, comprehensive guide. Packed with practical and essential information including immigration, housing, work, education, and culture, it provides everything you need to settle into your new life in Ireland. Included in this guide: - Essential information about moving to Ireland, including immigration, costs and considerations, preparing for the move, and relocating with pets. - Practical information on setting up your daily life, including renting or buying property, setting up utilities, healthcare, banking, and shopping. - Information about childcare and education options available in Ireland. - Guide to working and studying in Ireland. - Detailed guide on getting around Ireland by public transport, bicycle, and vehicle, including information about owning a vehicle and obtaining an Irish drivers licence.

Living and Working in Ireland

Living and Working in Ireland
Author: Joe Laredo
Publisher:
Total Pages: 436
Release: 2001
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 9781901130669

Essential reading for anyone planning to live or work in Ireland and the most comprehensive source of practical information available about everyday life. It's guaranteed to hasten your introduction to the Irish way of life, and, most importantly, will save you time trouble and money! The best-selling book about living and working in Ireland it was first published in 2000, containing up to three times as much information as similar books!

An Expat's Guide to Ireland

An Expat's Guide to Ireland
Author: Milo Denison
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2018-06-07
Genre:
ISBN: 9781732447905

An Expat's Guide to Ireland describes the experiences of the author who left the United States in order to build a new life in Ireland, including the necessary bureaucratic steps such as sorting out customs, work permit and the perils of apartment hunting in Dublin. Scattered throughout the book are anecdotes about the pitfalls of navigating Irish life as an expat, in between extensive useful information and tips and tricks for moving and getting the most out of life in one of the most beautiful countries in the world.

The Pope's Children

The Pope's Children
Author: David McWilliams
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Total Pages: 356
Release: 2011-01-11
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1118045378

Named for the ironic coincidence of the Irish baby boom of the 1970s, which peaked nine months to the day after Pope John Paul II’s historic visit to Dublin, The Pope’s Children is both a celebration and bitingly funny portrait of the first generation of the Celtic Tiger—the beneficiaries of the economic miracle that propelled Ireland from centuries of deprivation into a nation that now enjoys one of the highest living standards in the world.

Moving Beyond Sectarianism

Moving Beyond Sectarianism
Author: Joseph Liechty
Publisher: Columba Press (IE)
Total Pages: 396
Release: 2001
Genre: History
ISBN:

A six-year research project of the Irish School of Ecumenics concerned with Christianities and sectarianism in Northern Ireland, and offering a detailed analysis of sectarian dynamics.

The Book of Learning

The Book of Learning
Author: E.R. Murray
Publisher: Mercier Press Ltd
Total Pages: 322
Release: 2015-08-28
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 1781173648

The exciting adventures of Ebony Smart, a twelve-year-old girl who discovers she is part of a special tribe of reincarnated people – and a terrible curse. Ebony has just one week to break the curse or die; if she fails, the future of her family, and her people, is at risk – does she have what it takes to succeed? • A magical story with an Irish setting for readers aged 9–12 years; appeals to both boys and girls • An exciting fantasy adventure from the publishers of the Arthur Quinn series • An active and respected author After the death of her beloved grandfather on her twelfth birthday, Ebony Smart's world is turned upside down. Orphaned for a second time, she is sent to Dublin to live with her weird Aunt Ruby, with only her pet rat, Winston, for company. With every window nailed shut and a mysterious locked room, 23 Mercury Lane is brimming with secrets. Warned against entering by a voice in the shadows, Ebony is fearful for her future, but has no idea how much her life is about to change. Aunt Ruby informs Ebony that she is part of the Order of Nine Lives – a special tribe of people who reincarnate. She claims Ebony has one week to break a terrible curse or else die – and if she fails, the future of the Order of Nine Lives, and her family, is at risk. With so much at stake, Ebony discovers it's difficult to trust – especially when there's somebody else trying to race her to the finish. Does she have what it takes to succeed when nothing is what it seems?

Emigrants and Exiles

Emigrants and Exiles
Author: Kerby A. Miller
Publisher:
Total Pages: 704
Release: 1988
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780195051872

Explains the reasons for the large Irish emigration, and examines the problems they faced adjusting to new lives in the United States.

Chatter

Chatter
Author: Perrin Ireland
Publisher: Algonquin Books
Total Pages: 256
Release: 2007-10-23
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1565127145

Michael and Sarah's marriage is already in trouble. But the revelation that Michael has a daughter he's never mentioned—and only just met—pushes their relationship to the breaking point. His secrecy about the past, his compulsion to visit his ex-lover, and the sudden presence of his beautiful, grown daughter in their lives drives Sarah to search for the truth—a search that takes her from Washington, D.C., to Latin America. Chatter is a snapshot of a marriage taken against the landscape of our frenetic culture, where invasive news reports, overheard conversations, and screaming headlines punctuate our days. Its dead-on dialogue captures the collapse of communication and the tension created when discussions go unfinished and questions go unanswered. Balancing humor and terror, Ireland brilliantly depicts the elusiveness of security—globally and in our own homes—and the longing to find that safe place in a loved one's arms.

Moving Histories

Moving Histories
Author: Jennifer Redmond
Publisher: Reappraisals in Irish History
Total Pages: 304
Release: 2018-11-30
Genre: Great Britain
ISBN: 9781789620191

Moving Histories is the first book to detail the lives of women who left Ireland after independence. Drawing on a wide range of archival material, this book traces new narratives to bring original insights into the migration of thousands of Irish women in the twentieth century. Despite having a strong tendency to leave Ireland like men, women's migration to Britain has been less well studied. Yet Irish women could be found in all walks of life in Britain, from the more familiar fields of nursing and domestic service to teaching, factory work and more. This original study also considers the public commentary made about Irish women from the pulpit, press and politicians, who thought the women to be flighty, in need of guidance and prone to moral failures away from home. The repeated coverage of the 'emigrant girl' in government memos and journals gave the impression Irish women were leaving for reasons other than employment. Moving Histories argues that the continued focus on Irish unmarried mothers in Britain was based on genuine concerns and a real problem, but such women were not representative. They were, rather, an indictment of the conservative socio-cultural environment of an Ireland that suppressed open discourse of sexuality and forced women to 'hide their shame' in institutions at home and abroad.