Daniel Finn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3614531 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Finn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Finn |
| SIGNATURE | FINN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1 [email protected] |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Towards a united Ireland
Challenge from the Peripheries
Church Militant
Crosscurrents
After decades of hawkish neoliberalism, the British Labour Party has become the stage for an unprecedented experiment. To what extent has Corbyn’s leadership been able to transform Blair’s party into a vehicle for egalitarian renewal? Can his project survive the maelstrom of the UK’s Brexit crisis
Irish Politics Since the Crash, 2008–2016
The Great Recession has had a far-reaching and profound impact on Irish political life. In the Republic of Ireland, there have been greater shifts at the ballot box since the crisis began than over the previous five decades, and a combative movement against water charges has threatened the state’s image as the poster child for Euro-austerity. Meanwhile, the postwar settlement in Northern Ireland faces its most severe challenge yet, as drastic cut…
Luso-Anomalies
How and why has Portugal differed from Spain since the downfall of their respective dictatorships in the mid 70s? The course of political and economic development since the Revolution of 1974 was contained, and its current discrepant outcome: a conventional social-democratic government obliged to break with Euro-austerity under the pressure of a pact with the radical left
Erdoğan’s Cesspit
Republicanism and the Irish Left
The Irish national revolution of 1916–23 left behind a partitioned island, with a northern segment that remained part of the United Kingdom and a southern ‘Free State’ – later to become a Republic – that was dominated by conservative forces. Most of those who had been involved in the struggle for national independence peeled off to form new parties in the 1920s, leaving behind a rump of militant Irish republicans. Sinn Féin and its military wing,…
A Guide to Successful Defiance
Ireland’s Water Wars
Ireland’s status as poster-child for Eurozone austerity has been shaken by mass protests against privatized water charges, as the discredited Labour–Fine Gael government heads into elections. Daniel Finn investigates the rise of the movement and its political prospects, with local activists pushing beyond a cautious trade-union leadership
Distant Markets, Distant Harms: Economic Complicity and Christian Ethics
Rethinking the Republic
Nowhere else in the West does a single figure occupy the same position in national life as the political writer Fintan O’Toole in Ireland. The first full consideration of the cursus and corpus of this powerful critic of the island’s establishment, and the society over which it has presided. Merits and limitations of another understanding of ‘republicanism’ in Ireland
Order Reigns in The Hague
Daniel Finn reports on September’s Dutch election, where the Liberal and Labour parties rallied to prevent Holland following the Greek example. Origins and orientations of the Socialist Party that briefly threatened the Pax Bruxelliana, and strategic lessons for the left from its campaign
The Soldier’s Swansong
Irlande: Le tournant
Human Work in Catholic Social Thought
In Catholic Social Thought, work is at the center of issues related to morality and economic life. It is simultaneously objective and subjective. Workers are the real agents of production, and therefore labor should have priority over capital. The able-bodied have a moral obligation to work to obtain the things they need, but everyone has a claim on the basic necessities of life. Hence the property claims of the well-to-do are not to exclude the …
Ireland on the turn
In a landmark study, Daniel Finn surveys the political and economic consequences of the 2008 crash, on both sides of the Irish border. Looming austerity and entrenched sectarian divides in the North; with the demise of the Celtic Tiger in the South, the unravelling of Fianna Fáil’s long dominance and emergence of a new-model Sinn Fein as the one all-Ireland party
Sustaining Equality and Justice in the Struggle for Socialism
Every socialist has surely indulged in speculation about an ideal society from time to time. The realities of our own society certainly encourage such flights of fancy. But they should not be considered entirely fanciful: without imaginative thinking, it is quite impossible to see how the world might be changed for the better. Yet without any practical grounding, such exercises cannot take us any nearer to the "realistic utopia" that should be ou…
The moral ecology of markets: On the failure of the amoral defense of markets
Many economists have defended capitalism; most have tried to do so within the self-imposed methodological constraint that economists should employ only empirical arguments, not normative ones. This essay examines three classic amoral defenses of capitalism—by Milton Friedman, James Buchanan, and Friedrich Hayek—and argues that each fails on its own terms, since each implicitly incorporates moral presumptions essential to the author's argument. Co…
A Thoroughly Embodied Economics: A Review of Personalist Economics by Edward J. O'Boyle
Edward O'Boyle proposes a view of economics that integrates reflection with scientific method. Personalist economics, as he defines and exemplifies it, must maintain a commitment to a scientific description of the economic world as it really exists. At the same time, O'Boyle integrates what he calls moral discipline into personalist economics, proposing to alter the landscape of ortho? dox economic science. O'Boyle aims to overcome a double short…
Employment in the U.S: Public discourse and longterm trends
(1994). Employment in the U.S.: Public discourse and longterm trends. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 21-28
God the Economist: The Doctrine of God and Political Economy . M. Douglas Meeks
A note on the generality of human behavior and economic philosophy
Norm and method in normative economics
(1976). Norm and method in normative economics. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 1-7
Human Work in Catholic Social Thought
In Catholic Social Thought, work is at the center of issues related to morality and economic life. It is simultaneously objective and subjective. Workers are the real agents of production, and therefore labor should have priority over capital. The able-bodied have a moral obligation to work to obtain the things they need, but everyone has a claim on the basic necessities of life. Hence the property claims of the well-to-do are not to exclude the …
Luso-Anomalies
How and why has Portugal differed from Spain since the downfall of their respective dictatorships in the mid 70s? The course of political and economic development since the Revolution of 1974 was contained, and its current discrepant outcome: a conventional social-democratic government obliged to break with Euro-austerity under the pressure of a pact with the radical left
Norm and method in normative economics
(1976). Norm and method in normative economics. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 1-7
Norm and method in normative economics
(1976). Norm and method in normative economics. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 1-7
A note on the generality of human behavior and economic philosophy
God the Economist: The Doctrine of God and Political Economy . M. Douglas Meeks
Employment in the U.S: Public discourse and longterm trends
(1994). Employment in the U.S.: Public discourse and longterm trends. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 21-28
A Thoroughly Embodied Economics: A Review of Personalist Economics by Edward J. O'Boyle
Edward O'Boyle proposes a view of economics that integrates reflection with scientific method. Personalist economics, as he defines and exemplifies it, must maintain a commitment to a scientific description of the economic world as it really exists. At the same time, O'Boyle integrates what he calls moral discipline into personalist economics, proposing to alter the landscape of ortho? dox economic science. O'Boyle aims to overcome a double short…
The moral ecology of markets: On the failure of the amoral defense of markets
Many economists have defended capitalism; most have tried to do so within the self-imposed methodological constraint that economists should employ only empirical arguments, not normative ones. This essay examines three classic amoral defenses of capitalism—by Milton Friedman, James Buchanan, and Friedrich Hayek—and argues that each fails on its own terms, since each implicitly incorporates moral presumptions essential to the author's argument. Co…
Sustaining Equality and Justice in the Struggle for Socialism
Every socialist has surely indulged in speculation about an ideal society from time to time. The realities of our own society certainly encourage such flights of fancy. But they should not be considered entirely fanciful: without imaginative thinking, it is quite impossible to see how the world might be changed for the better. Yet without any practical grounding, such exercises cannot take us any nearer to the "realistic utopia" that should be ou…
Ireland on the turn
In a landmark study, Daniel Finn surveys the political and economic consequences of the 2008 crash, on both sides of the Irish border. Looming austerity and entrenched sectarian divides in the North; with the demise of the Celtic Tiger in the South, the unravelling of Fianna Fáil’s long dominance and emergence of a new-model Sinn Fein as the one all-Ireland party
Order Reigns in The Hague
Daniel Finn reports on September’s Dutch election, where the Liberal and Labour parties rallied to prevent Holland following the Greek example. Origins and orientations of the Socialist Party that briefly threatened the Pax Bruxelliana, and strategic lessons for the left from its campaign
The Soldier’s Swansong
Irlande: Le tournant
Human Work in Catholic Social Thought
In Catholic Social Thought, work is at the center of issues related to morality and economic life. It is simultaneously objective and subjective. Workers are the real agents of production, and therefore labor should have priority over capital. The able-bodied have a moral obligation to work to obtain the things they need, but everyone has a claim on the basic necessities of life. Hence the property claims of the well-to-do are not to exclude the …
Distant Markets, Distant Harms: Economic Complicity and Christian Ethics
Rethinking the Republic
Nowhere else in the West does a single figure occupy the same position in national life as the political writer Fintan O’Toole in Ireland. The first full consideration of the cursus and corpus of this powerful critic of the island’s establishment, and the society over which it has presided. Merits and limitations of another understanding of ‘republicanism’ in Ireland
Ireland’s Water Wars
Ireland’s status as poster-child for Eurozone austerity has been shaken by mass protests against privatized water charges, as the discredited Labour–Fine Gael government heads into elections. Daniel Finn investigates the rise of the movement and its political prospects, with local activists pushing beyond a cautious trade-union leadership
Republicanism and the Irish Left
The Irish national revolution of 1916–23 left behind a partitioned island, with a northern segment that remained part of the United Kingdom and a southern ‘Free State’ – later to become a Republic – that was dominated by conservative forces. Most of those who had been involved in the struggle for national independence peeled off to form new parties in the 1920s, leaving behind a rump of militant Irish republicans. Sinn Féin and its military wing,…
A Guide to Successful Defiance
Luso-Anomalies
How and why has Portugal differed from Spain since the downfall of their respective dictatorships in the mid 70s? The course of political and economic development since the Revolution of 1974 was contained, and its current discrepant outcome: a conventional social-democratic government obliged to break with Euro-austerity under the pressure of a pact with the radical left
Erdoğan’s Cesspit
Irish Politics Since the Crash, 2008–2016
The Great Recession has had a far-reaching and profound impact on Irish political life. In the Republic of Ireland, there have been greater shifts at the ballot box since the crisis began than over the previous five decades, and a combative movement against water charges has threatened the state’s image as the poster child for Euro-austerity. Meanwhile, the postwar settlement in Northern Ireland faces its most severe challenge yet, as drastic cut…
Crosscurrents
After decades of hawkish neoliberalism, the British Labour Party has become the stage for an unprecedented experiment. To what extent has Corbyn’s leadership been able to transform Blair’s party into a vehicle for egalitarian renewal? Can his project survive the maelstrom of the UK’s Brexit crisis
Church Militant
Challenge from the Peripheries
Towards a united Ireland
Political science (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (4 works) · Irish and British Studies (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)