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REGIONAL IDENTITY By Tim Andrews, Ross Lockton, Beau Green and Ollie Johnson

Regional Identity presentation

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its a presentation on regional identities in relation to stereotypes

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Page 1: Regional Identity presentation

REGIONAL IDENTITY By Tim Andrews, Ross Lockton, Beau Green and Ollie Johnson

Page 2: Regional Identity presentation

The common stereotypes

Scotland: Fat Ginger Accent Wet weather Kilts

Liverpool: Crime Football Shell suits Liverpudlien accent

Page 3: Regional Identity presentation

Common stereotypes cont.

London: Rich and poor

contrast Gun crime and

stabbing Cockney accent Hoodies

Midlands Gloomy Diverse cultural background Boring Suicidal

Page 4: Regional Identity presentation

Continued

Wales: Sheep molesters Vast countryside Welsh accent All live in the ‘vallys’

Ireland: Gingers Fast talking Accent Guiness Irish ledgends

Page 5: Regional Identity presentation

Stereotypes within film and TV

Page 6: Regional Identity presentation

History behind our stereotypes

Ireland The Irish stereotype seems to have

originated from a dislike of the English from the Irish

This spurred both the Irish and the English to write plays and books with deformed or comical characters from Ireland or England.

this has been happening since the 1920 Scotland

Originally the stereotype of the Scottish people is their anger, but its more anger for the English that is the strongest stereotype.

This has originated from the war with Scotland we endured during the Civil war 1637

Eventually Scotland gave in to our parliament and have been part of the United Kingdom for the past 200 years

Page 7: Regional Identity presentation

Believable?

Well these days its hard to believe a regional stereotype because of the diversity of our country

However that doesn’t stop us from refering to them possibly every day.

Some aspects of regional stereotypes are very true such as the Scottish hate for England and their wearing of kilts.

And the stereotype that Liverpool is filled with CHAVs is more than true as the estimated level of ‘CHAV’s within Liverpool exceeds all other cities. And their crime level is one of the highest in the country.

So in a way regional stereotypes are believable and true but not down to every detail.