Muireann O’dwyer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3428548 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Muireann O’dwyer |
| NOMBRES | Muireann |
| APELLIDO | O’dwyer |
| FIRMA | O’DWYER M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Warwick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3475-0788 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
It would have slowed down the work’ – the challenges of gender sensitive economic policy
The gendered history of economic and monetary union
Gender and Crises in European Economic Governance
There is now a significant literature engaging with questions around gender and economic governance in the European Union. This builds upon research that demonstrates the gendered nature of the economy, and the gendered impacts of policy interventions. This paper draws on that research to develop an account of the gendered nature of the EU's crisis response, moving from analysis of the response to the Global Financial Crisis to some prelimary dis…
EU've Got to Be Kidding
Recent years have seen a pronounced turn to humour in EU discourse. From attempts to build solidarity with/through the rights of satirists after the Danish Cartoon Crisis and Charlie Hebdo, to ongoing efforts to re-brand the EU as a reflexive and liberal polity through self-deprecating messaging and the use of snark in diplomacy on Brexit/Trump, the rise of EU humour raises critical questions for IR. This paper argues that one important way to th…
The intersectional politics of bullshit
The ‘politics of bullshit’ is the practice of rhetoric that communicates falsehoods, with little regard for the truth, and Hopkin and Rosamond (2017: 2) have argued that ‘the rise of bullshit (and thus of austerity policies) is rooted in the broader hollowing out of Western democratic politics’. This article argues that seeking to understand bullshit without examining how it interacts with race and gender undermines this emerging research agenda,…
Making sense of austerity
European Economic Governance in 2017
In 2016, JCMS’s special issue ‘Another Theory is Possible’ argued that both EU Studies and the EU find themselves in need of a re-invigorated, poly-phonic debate which questions the socio-economic power structures and narratives of exclusion potentially embedded in all politics (Manners and Whitman, 2016). In this contribution focusing on the EU’s economic policy, we take up this challenge applying an intersectional lens to review the positive na…
Changing rules of delegation
European Economic Governance in 2017
In 2016, JCMS’s special issue ‘Another Theory is Possible’ argued that both EU Studies and the EU find themselves in need of a re-invigorated, poly-phonic debate which questions the socio-economic power structures and narratives of exclusion potentially embedded in all politics (Manners and Whitman, 2016). In this contribution focusing on the EU’s economic policy, we take up this challenge applying an intersectional lens to review the positive na…
EU've Got to Be Kidding
Recent years have seen a pronounced turn to humour in EU discourse. From attempts to build solidarity with/through the rights of satirists after the Danish Cartoon Crisis and Charlie Hebdo, to ongoing efforts to re-brand the EU as a reflexive and liberal polity through self-deprecating messaging and the use of snark in diplomacy on Brexit/Trump, the rise of EU humour raises critical questions for IR. This paper argues that one important way to th…
Making sense of austerity
Gender and Crises in European Economic Governance
There is now a significant literature engaging with questions around gender and economic governance in the European Union. This builds upon research that demonstrates the gendered nature of the economy, and the gendered impacts of policy interventions. This paper draws on that research to develop an account of the gendered nature of the EU's crisis response, moving from analysis of the response to the Global Financial Crisis to some prelimary dis…
The gendered history of economic and monetary union
The intersectional politics of bullshit
The ‘politics of bullshit’ is the practice of rhetoric that communicates falsehoods, with little regard for the truth, and Hopkin and Rosamond (2017: 2) have argued that ‘the rise of bullshit (and thus of austerity policies) is rooted in the broader hollowing out of Western democratic politics’. This article argues that seeking to understand bullshit without examining how it interacts with race and gender undermines this emerging research agenda,…
Changing rules of delegation
The intersectional politics of bullshit
The ‘politics of bullshit’ is the practice of rhetoric that communicates falsehoods, with little regard for the truth, and Hopkin and Rosamond (2017: 2) have argued that ‘the rise of bullshit (and thus of austerity policies) is rooted in the broader hollowing out of Western democratic politics’. This article argues that seeking to understand bullshit without examining how it interacts with race and gender undermines this emerging research agenda,…
Making sense of austerity
European Economic Governance in 2017
In 2016, JCMS’s special issue ‘Another Theory is Possible’ argued that both EU Studies and the EU find themselves in need of a re-invigorated, poly-phonic debate which questions the socio-economic power structures and narratives of exclusion potentially embedded in all politics (Manners and Whitman, 2016). In this contribution focusing on the EU’s economic policy, we take up this challenge applying an intersectional lens to review the positive na…
EU've Got to Be Kidding
Recent years have seen a pronounced turn to humour in EU discourse. From attempts to build solidarity with/through the rights of satirists after the Danish Cartoon Crisis and Charlie Hebdo, to ongoing efforts to re-brand the EU as a reflexive and liberal polity through self-deprecating messaging and the use of snark in diplomacy on Brexit/Trump, the rise of EU humour raises critical questions for IR. This paper argues that one important way to th…
The gendered history of economic and monetary union
Gender and Crises in European Economic Governance
There is now a significant literature engaging with questions around gender and economic governance in the European Union. This builds upon research that demonstrates the gendered nature of the economy, and the gendered impacts of policy interventions. This paper draws on that research to develop an account of the gendered nature of the EU's crisis response, moving from analysis of the response to the Global Financial Crisis to some prelimary dis…
It would have slowed down the work’ – the challenges of gender sensitive economic policy
Economics (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · European union (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (4 obras) · Economic policy (3 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras)