Gerard Mullally
Biographic Data
| ID | 123321 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gerard Mullally |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gerard |
| FAMILY NAME | Mullally |
| SIGNATURE | MULLALLY G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Cork |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2166-8491 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Walking, talking, [Re-]imagining socio-ecological sustainability
Based on a series of walks undertaken on the Dingle Peninsula ( Chorca Dhuibhne), South-West Ireland, in March 2020 as part of the ‘ Walking Conversations’ symposium, a collaboration between Chorca Dhuibhne Creativity and Innovation Hub, Pobalscoil Chorca Dhuibhne and the Department of Sociology & Criminology at UCC, this paper explores walking as a non-conventional method and way of knowing and understanding in both social research and research …
Imagining climate resilient futures
This paper in using a novel application of the Delphi panel method, explores and consolidates the future visions of a low carbon and climate resilient future in Ireland through community-based visioning processes that emerged through co-created, deliberative approaches at local level. It embraces a visioning process that applies a transdisciplinary approach, which aims to match different visions and stakeholder needs, combining bottom-up and top-…
Mapping emergent public engagement in societal transitions
Participatory network mapping of an emergent social network for a regional transition to a low-carbon and just society on the Dingle Peninsula
The paper develops a methodological approach that acts as a tool for active change agents working in community and just transition contexts to increase their capacity to engage a wider public in planning. An innovative contribution is made to the literature through the development of a participatory action research (PAR) based approach to social network analysis using a participatory mapping method with relation to sustainable transitions. The me…
Metaphor, Sustainability, Transformation
Social Innovation and Deep Institutional Innovation for Sustainability and Human Development
PrzeglÄ d Kulturoznawczy » 2021 » Numer 1 (47) » Social Innovation and Deep Institutional Innovation for Sustainability and Human Development A A A
Regime-based transition intermediaries at the grassroots for community energy initiatives
This paper investigates the support network surrounding community energy initiatives in Ireland and the potential for locally embedded organisations- which are co-ordinated centrally but consist of nation-wide local factions built on volunteerism- to act as regime-based transition intermediaries at the grassroots level to support the development and scaling up of projects in the community energy space. Building on the transition literature on int…
Citizen or consumer? Reconsidering energy citizenship
The transition to more sustainable energy systems has set about redefining the social roles and responsibilities of citizens. Implicit in this are expectations around participation, though the precise contours of what this might mean remain open. Debates around the energy transition have been skewed towards a normative construct of what it means to be a ‘good citizen’, the parameters for which are shaped by predetermined visions of statist and/or…
Beyond Forecasting
Energy transition debates have been characterized by a strong emphasis on the technical implications of shifting away from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources, with little consideration of social contexts. This is now changing, with a growing emphasis on reconfiguring the social aspects of energy, particularly in terms of introducing more democratic processes into behavior change and energy practice engagements. This article situates itself …
Participative environmental policy integration in the Irish energy sector
This article explores the implications of participation for Environmental Policy Integration (EPI), through the window of Irish energy policy, employing concepts of ‘energy democracy’ and ‘energy citizenship’. Our analysis of a consultation process on energy policy identifies distinctive narratives, with different idealisations of energy citizens. We distil the implications of consequent, emergent institutional innovations examining imagined citi…
Shakespeare, the structural funds and sustainable development reflections on the Irish experience
The regional level of governance in the Republic of Ireland is among the most weakly institutionalized in the EU when compared with other Member States. Nevertheless, under the sway of EU Regional Policy two new regional scales of governance were established in the 1990s. This paper examines the recent evolution of regional governance in Ireland with particular emphasis on the role being conferred upon Irish regional authorities to advance the im…
Treading softly' on the political system? The Irish greens in the 1997 general election
(1997). ‘Treading softly’ on the political system? The Irish greens in the 1997 general election. Environmental Politics: Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 165-171
Beyond Forecasting
Energy transition debates have been characterized by a strong emphasis on the technical implications of shifting away from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources, with little consideration of social contexts. This is now changing, with a growing emphasis on reconfiguring the social aspects of energy, particularly in terms of introducing more democratic processes into behavior change and energy practice engagements. This article situates itself …
Imagining climate resilient futures
This paper in using a novel application of the Delphi panel method, explores and consolidates the future visions of a low carbon and climate resilient future in Ireland through community-based visioning processes that emerged through co-created, deliberative approaches at local level. It embraces a visioning process that applies a transdisciplinary approach, which aims to match different visions and stakeholder needs, combining bottom-up and top-…
Participative environmental policy integration in the Irish energy sector
This article explores the implications of participation for Environmental Policy Integration (EPI), through the window of Irish energy policy, employing concepts of ‘energy democracy’ and ‘energy citizenship’. Our analysis of a consultation process on energy policy identifies distinctive narratives, with different idealisations of energy citizens. We distil the implications of consequent, emergent institutional innovations examining imagined citi…
Regime-based transition intermediaries at the grassroots for community energy initiatives
This paper investigates the support network surrounding community energy initiatives in Ireland and the potential for locally embedded organisations- which are co-ordinated centrally but consist of nation-wide local factions built on volunteerism- to act as regime-based transition intermediaries at the grassroots level to support the development and scaling up of projects in the community energy space. Building on the transition literature on int…
Shakespeare, the structural funds and sustainable development reflections on the Irish experience
The regional level of governance in the Republic of Ireland is among the most weakly institutionalized in the EU when compared with other Member States. Nevertheless, under the sway of EU Regional Policy two new regional scales of governance were established in the 1990s. This paper examines the recent evolution of regional governance in Ireland with particular emphasis on the role being conferred upon Irish regional authorities to advance the im…
Treading softly' on the political system? The Irish greens in the 1997 general election
(1997). ‘Treading softly’ on the political system? The Irish greens in the 1997 general election. Environmental Politics: Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 165-171
Treading softly' on the political system? The Irish greens in the 1997 general election
(1997). ‘Treading softly’ on the political system? The Irish greens in the 1997 general election. Environmental Politics: Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 165-171
Shakespeare, the structural funds and sustainable development reflections on the Irish experience
The regional level of governance in the Republic of Ireland is among the most weakly institutionalized in the EU when compared with other Member States. Nevertheless, under the sway of EU Regional Policy two new regional scales of governance were established in the 1990s. This paper examines the recent evolution of regional governance in Ireland with particular emphasis on the role being conferred upon Irish regional authorities to advance the im…
Participative environmental policy integration in the Irish energy sector
This article explores the implications of participation for Environmental Policy Integration (EPI), through the window of Irish energy policy, employing concepts of ‘energy democracy’ and ‘energy citizenship’. Our analysis of a consultation process on energy policy identifies distinctive narratives, with different idealisations of energy citizens. We distil the implications of consequent, emergent institutional innovations examining imagined citi…
Citizen or consumer? Reconsidering energy citizenship
The transition to more sustainable energy systems has set about redefining the social roles and responsibilities of citizens. Implicit in this are expectations around participation, though the precise contours of what this might mean remain open. Debates around the energy transition have been skewed towards a normative construct of what it means to be a ‘good citizen’, the parameters for which are shaped by predetermined visions of statist and/or…
Beyond Forecasting
Energy transition debates have been characterized by a strong emphasis on the technical implications of shifting away from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources, with little consideration of social contexts. This is now changing, with a growing emphasis on reconfiguring the social aspects of energy, particularly in terms of introducing more democratic processes into behavior change and energy practice engagements. This article situates itself …
Metaphor, Sustainability, Transformation
Social Innovation and Deep Institutional Innovation for Sustainability and Human Development
PrzeglÄ d Kulturoznawczy » 2021 » Numer 1 (47) » Social Innovation and Deep Institutional Innovation for Sustainability and Human Development A A A
Regime-based transition intermediaries at the grassroots for community energy initiatives
This paper investigates the support network surrounding community energy initiatives in Ireland and the potential for locally embedded organisations- which are co-ordinated centrally but consist of nation-wide local factions built on volunteerism- to act as regime-based transition intermediaries at the grassroots level to support the development and scaling up of projects in the community energy space. Building on the transition literature on int…
Mapping emergent public engagement in societal transitions
Participatory network mapping of an emergent social network for a regional transition to a low-carbon and just society on the Dingle Peninsula
The paper develops a methodological approach that acts as a tool for active change agents working in community and just transition contexts to increase their capacity to engage a wider public in planning. An innovative contribution is made to the literature through the development of a participatory action research (PAR) based approach to social network analysis using a participatory mapping method with relation to sustainable transitions. The me…
Walking, talking, [Re-]imagining socio-ecological sustainability
Based on a series of walks undertaken on the Dingle Peninsula ( Chorca Dhuibhne), South-West Ireland, in March 2020 as part of the ‘ Walking Conversations’ symposium, a collaboration between Chorca Dhuibhne Creativity and Innovation Hub, Pobalscoil Chorca Dhuibhne and the Department of Sociology & Criminology at UCC, this paper explores walking as a non-conventional method and way of knowing and understanding in both social research and research …
Imagining climate resilient futures
This paper in using a novel application of the Delphi panel method, explores and consolidates the future visions of a low carbon and climate resilient future in Ireland through community-based visioning processes that emerged through co-created, deliberative approaches at local level. It embraces a visioning process that applies a transdisciplinary approach, which aims to match different visions and stakeholder needs, combining bottom-up and top-…
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Public relations (8 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (8 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sustainability (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (4 works)