John Doyle
Biographic Data
| ID | 3621144 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Doyle |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Doyle |
| SIGNATURE | DOYLE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dublin City University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0763-4853 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 38 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Understanding the role of physical spaces in social de-segregations: Spatial lessons from Kerala and Northern Ireland
Within development literature, recent decades have seen an unequivocal turn towards a call for a decentralised and more contextual and vernacular understanding of social, political and economic development. This paper brings together the development literature on the “participatory turn” with Henri Lefebvre’s work on social spaces and autogestion, to move beyond the “ what ” and “ how ” of participation, to add the question of “ where ” in explor…
Our Relationship to Water and Experience of Water Insecurity among Apsáalooke (Crow Indian) People, Montana
Affordable access to safe drinking water is essential to community health, yet there is limited understanding of water insecurity among Native Americans. Therefore, the focus of this paper is to describe Apsáalooke (Crow Indian) tribal members' experiences with water insecurity. For Apsáalooke people, local rivers and springs are still vitally important for traditional cultural activities. We interviewed 30 Native American adults living on the Cr…
So much to offer: An exploration of learning and cultural wealth with Roma Slovak post-16 students
The newly arrived Roma Slovak community in a large urban city in the north of England has been widely perceived as having a myriad of social problems and there is a conflict with the wider community. This paper presents the results of a project to explore barriers and possibilities for the social and educational integration of newly arrived Roma Slovak migrants in the UK. The research carried out ethnographic fieldwork in a post-16 service for yo…
Football and the sounds of the Black Atlantic
This article maps and analyses the relationship between football and black sound cultures in the UK. Employing a chronological and thematic approach, specifically, it examines the inclusion of football in post-Windrush calypsos, the appropriation of black music forms in football stadia, reggae as cultural critique of English football and British society, and the connections between transnational sounds and a diasporic footballing consciousness. T…
The university in the global age: Reconceptualising the humanities and social sciences for the twenty-first century
By any metric, the twentieth century university was a successful institution. However, in the twenty-first century, ongoing neoliberal educational reform has been accompanied by a growing epistemological crisis in the meaning and value of the humanities and social sciences (HaSS). Concerns have been expressed in two main forms. The governors of tertiary education systems—governments, private investors, university managers and consultancy firms—ha…
Australian universities in the age of Covid
As 2020 dawned, Australia’s universities were anticipating another prosperous year. But within months, as Covid-19 calamitously surged, they were declaring a state of crisis. That the Australian se
Peace, Security and Defence Cooperation in Post-Brexit Europe: Risks and Opportunities
Routledge Handbook of State Recognition
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Routledge via the DOI in this record
Peace, Security and Defence Cooperation in Post-Brexit Europe: Risks and Opportunities
Highlighting the challenges and prospects of European security cooperation, this volume examines the impact of Brexit on strategic aspects of security, peace, defence and foreign policy for both the European Union and the UK. It applies theoretical and methodological approaches from international relations and security studies to analyse the causal mechanisms of security cooperation, and covers topics including innovative security technologies, d…
The Effects of Brexit on the Good Friday Agreement and the Northern Ireland Peace Process
Metagenomic Profiling of Microbial Pathogens in the Little Bighorn River, Montana
The Little Bighorn River is the primary source of water for water treatment plants serving the local Crow Agency population, and has special significance in the spiritual and ceremonial life of the Crow tribe. Unfortunately, the watershed suffers from impaired water quality, with high counts of fecal coliform bacteria routinely measured during run-off events. A metagenomic analysis was carried out to identify potential pathogens in the river wate…
Challenges and Opportunities for Tribal Waters: Addressing Disparities in Safe Public Drinking Water on the Crow Reservation in Montana, USA
Disparities in access to safe public drinking water are increasingly being recognized as contributing to health disparities and environmental injustice for vulnerable communities in the United States. As the Co-Directors of the Apsaálooke Water and Wastewater Authority (AWWWA) for the Crow Tribe, with our academic partners, we present here the multiple and complex challenges we have addressed in improving and maintaining tribal water and wastewat…
The Promise and Future of Neo‐Functional Peace: A Reply to Bergmann and Niemann
Julian Bergmann and Arne Niemann claim that ‘neo‐functional peace’ was insufficiently conceptualized and empirically unsubstantiated. They draw on the original neo‐functionalist literature to propose a logic of spillover to explain the European Union's external policies. We argue that our original article is not damaged by this critique and its explanation of the EU's approach in the Serbia‐Kosovo case stands. We accept the need for further work,…
Brexit and the Northern Ireland Question
This chapter analyses the potential impact of Brexit on the Northern Ireland ‘peace process’, through a discussion of four interrelated issues—political divisions in Northern Ireland; the single market; the common travel area; and the Good Friday Agreement, all of which reflect the fundamental political divisions between Irish nationalists and those who believe that Northern Ireland should remain part of the UK. The chapter highlights two main th…
External Actors in Consociational Settlements: A Re-examination of Lijphart’s Negative Assumptions
This article examines the role played by five independent commissions which managed contentious issues in post-Good Friday Agreement Northern Ireland. It finds that external or international actors can play a very useful role during the implementation of consociational arrangements. The commissions were most successful when they combined international involvement with local composition in keeping with consociational principles. Weak or non-existe…
Neo‐Functional Peace: The European Union Way of Resolving Conflicts
The European Union has expanded its role in preventing conflicts and building peace, but its institutional practices remain insufficiently conceptualized. This article argues that, drawing from a strong self‐perception toward a neo‐functionalist interpretation of its own history, the EU uses 'neo‐functional peace’ as an approach for resolving protracted disputes, through deconstructing highly political issues into technical meanings in order to a…
Conceiving of Telecom: The Politics of Australian Telecommunications Reform 1967–1972
This article explores the politics of telecommunications reform between 1967 and 1972, during which time Labor developed a new policy approach that included committing to reconstitute the Postmaster‐General's Department as a relatively independent statutory authority. This represented the first serious attempt to reconcile the conflicting objectives of Australian policy: to provide affordable universal services by a government department expected…
Community-Based Research as a Mechanism to Reduce Environmental Health Disparities in American Indian and Alaska Native Communities
Racial and ethnic minority communities, including American Indian and Alaska Natives, have been disproportionately impacted by environmental pollution and contamination. This includes siting and location of point sources of pollution, legacies of contamination of drinking and recreational water, and mining, military and agricultural impacts. As a result, both quantity and quality of culturally important subsistence resources are diminished, contr…
Population Mobility Dynamics Estimated from Mobile Telephony Data
In the last decade, mobile phones and mobile devices using mobile cellular telecommunication network connections have become ubiquitous. In several developed countries, the penetration of such devices has surpassed 100 percent. They facilitate communication and access to large quantities of data without the requirement of a fixed location or connection. Assuming mobile phones usually are in close proximity with the user, their cellular activities…
Peacebuilding and International Responsibility
This article expands the conceptual and empirical understanding of relational responsibility in peacebuilding, by unpicking the often ill-defined notion of responsibility into three discrete and hierarchical categories – attributability, answerability and accountability. Present practices of international responsibility for their executive powers in peacebuilding missions are more affiliated with attributability and answerability than accountabil…
International Relations in Ireland: A Survey of Academics
In the most comprehensive survey of its kind in Ireland, this article analyses the growing field of international relations and international politics, examining what scholars working in universities in the Republic of Ireland think about international politics and what they are teaching the current generation of students. The article also provides for international comparisons with 10 other countries as the survey is part of a larger cross-natio…
Community-Based Participatory Research in Indian Country: Improving Health Through Water Quality Research and Awareness
Water has always been held in high respect by the Apsaálooke (Crow) people of Montana. Tribal members questioned the health of the rivers and well water because of visible water quality deterioration and potential connections to illnesses in the community. Community members initiated collaboration among local organizations, the tribe, and academic partners, resulting in genuine community-based participatory research. The article shares what we ha…
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 2000
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1999
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1998∗
(1999). Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1998. Irish Political Studies: Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 257-274
Neo‐Functional Peace: The European Union Way of Resolving Conflicts
The European Union has expanded its role in preventing conflicts and building peace, but its institutional practices remain insufficiently conceptualized. This article argues that, drawing from a strong self‐perception toward a neo‐functionalist interpretation of its own history, the EU uses 'neo‐functional peace’ as an approach for resolving protracted disputes, through deconstructing highly political issues into technical meanings in order to a…
External Actors in Consociational Settlements: A Re-examination of Lijphart’s Negative Assumptions
This article examines the role played by five independent commissions which managed contentious issues in post-Good Friday Agreement Northern Ireland. It finds that external or international actors can play a very useful role during the implementation of consociational arrangements. The commissions were most successful when they combined international involvement with local composition in keeping with consociational principles. Weak or non-existe…
Brexit and the Northern Ireland Question
This chapter analyses the potential impact of Brexit on the Northern Ireland ‘peace process’, through a discussion of four interrelated issues—political divisions in Northern Ireland; the single market; the common travel area; and the Good Friday Agreement, all of which reflect the fundamental political divisions between Irish nationalists and those who believe that Northern Ireland should remain part of the UK. The chapter highlights two main th…
The university in the global age: Reconceptualising the humanities and social sciences for the twenty-first century
By any metric, the twentieth century university was a successful institution. However, in the twenty-first century, ongoing neoliberal educational reform has been accompanied by a growing epistemological crisis in the meaning and value of the humanities and social sciences (HaSS). Concerns have been expressed in two main forms. The governors of tertiary education systems—governments, private investors, university managers and consultancy firms—ha…
Australian universities in the age of Covid
As 2020 dawned, Australia’s universities were anticipating another prosperous year. But within months, as Covid-19 calamitously surged, they were declaring a state of crisis. That the Australian se
Workers and outlaws: Unionism and fair employment in Northern Ireland
This paper considers unionists’ perspective on fair employment. The most central aspect of the unionist position involves, paradoxically, the simultaneous denial of discrimination against nationalists and justification of their exclusion from employment. It is only through setting the unionist perspective in the context of nationalist rejection of the state that it can be seen as consistent. Unionism's position puts those who refuse to accept the…
The Irish presidential election 1997
Developments in West European political science journal and electronic literature during 1996
One of the most effective mechanisms for obtaining an overview of the general direction of political science in a particular country is an examination of the output of its journal literature. This article lists the contents of the 1996 issues of selected European political science journals from a range of European countries (normally, those published by national political science associations) and comments on their content. Recent developments in…
So much to offer: An exploration of learning and cultural wealth with Roma Slovak post-16 students
The newly arrived Roma Slovak community in a large urban city in the north of England has been widely perceived as having a myriad of social problems and there is a conflict with the wider community. This paper presents the results of a project to explore barriers and possibilities for the social and educational integration of newly arrived Roma Slovak migrants in the UK. The research carried out ethnographic fieldwork in a post-16 service for yo…
Peacebuilding and International Responsibility
This article expands the conceptual and empirical understanding of relational responsibility in peacebuilding, by unpicking the often ill-defined notion of responsibility into three discrete and hierarchical categories – attributability, answerability and accountability. Present practices of international responsibility for their executive powers in peacebuilding missions are more affiliated with attributability and answerability than accountabil…
Developments in West European political science journal literature during 1995
Football and the sounds of the Black Atlantic
This article maps and analyses the relationship between football and black sound cultures in the UK. Employing a chronological and thematic approach, specifically, it examines the inclusion of football in post-Windrush calypsos, the appropriation of black music forms in football stadia, reggae as cultural critique of English football and British society, and the connections between transnational sounds and a diasporic footballing consciousness. T…
The Promise and Future of Neo‐Functional Peace: A Reply to Bergmann and Niemann
Julian Bergmann and Arne Niemann claim that ‘neo‐functional peace’ was insufficiently conceptualized and empirically unsubstantiated. They draw on the original neo‐functionalist literature to propose a logic of spillover to explain the European Union's external policies. We argue that our original article is not damaged by this critique and its explanation of the EU's approach in the Serbia‐Kosovo case stands. We accept the need for further work,…
International Relations in Ireland: A Survey of Academics
In the most comprehensive survey of its kind in Ireland, this article analyses the growing field of international relations and international politics, examining what scholars working in universities in the Republic of Ireland think about international politics and what they are teaching the current generation of students. The article also provides for international comparisons with 10 other countries as the survey is part of a larger cross-natio…
Obstructing Legislative Intent
Serial, parallel and neural computers
Workers and outlaws: Unionism and fair employment in Northern Ireland
This paper considers unionists’ perspective on fair employment. The most central aspect of the unionist position involves, paradoxically, the simultaneous denial of discrimination against nationalists and justification of their exclusion from employment. It is only through setting the unionist perspective in the context of nationalist rejection of the state that it can be seen as consistent. Unionism's position puts those who refuse to accept the…
Rethinking Choice for Men and Polarization Among Women: Transcending Polarized Thinking About Men and Women and Women and Women
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1994∗
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1995∗
Developments in West European political science journal literature during 1995
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1996∗
Developments in West European political science journal and electronic literature during 1996
One of the most effective mechanisms for obtaining an overview of the general direction of political science in a particular country is an examination of the output of its journal literature. This article lists the contents of the 1996 issues of selected European political science journals from a range of European countries (normally, those published by national political science associations) and comments on their content. Recent developments in…
Towards a Lasting Peace’? The Northern Ireland Multi-Party Agreement, Referendum and Assembly Elections of 1998
The agreement signed by the Irish and British governments and most of the political parties in Northern Ireland on 10th April 1998 (Good Friday) was a truly historic step.The agreement itself marks the most significant shift in party political positions since the partition of Ireland.This, coupled with the fact that the agreement is open-ended, and indeed under its provisions must develop beyond what is already agreed to survive means that an ana…
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1997∗
Do Judges Make Policy? Should They? Address presented to Institute of Public Administration Australia 1997 National Conference, Canberra, 19-21 November 1997
Do Judges Make Policy? Should They
Developments in european political science journal and electronic literature during 1997
This article continues the annual review of developments in European political science periodical literature. The review covers not just traditional print media but also electronic publishing, and therefore begins with an overview of a pilot project in integrated electronic publishing, the lsquo;SuperJournal’ project, which links a range of British–published political science journals in an electronic cluster that facilitates ease of access by in…
The Irish presidential election 1997
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1998∗
(1999). Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1998. Irish Political Studies: Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 257-274
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 1999
Select bibliography of publications on Irish politics during 2000
Community-Based Participatory Research in Indian Country: Improving Health Through Water Quality Research and Awareness
Water has always been held in high respect by the Apsaálooke (Crow) people of Montana. Tribal members questioned the health of the rivers and well water because of visible water quality deterioration and potential connections to illnesses in the community. Community members initiated collaboration among local organizations, the tribe, and academic partners, resulting in genuine community-based participatory research. The article shares what we ha…
International Relations in Ireland: A Survey of Academics
In the most comprehensive survey of its kind in Ireland, this article analyses the growing field of international relations and international politics, examining what scholars working in universities in the Republic of Ireland think about international politics and what they are teaching the current generation of students. The article also provides for international comparisons with 10 other countries as the survey is part of a larger cross-natio…
Population Mobility Dynamics Estimated from Mobile Telephony Data
In the last decade, mobile phones and mobile devices using mobile cellular telecommunication network connections have become ubiquitous. In several developed countries, the penetration of such devices has surpassed 100 percent. They facilitate communication and access to large quantities of data without the requirement of a fixed location or connection. Assuming mobile phones usually are in close proximity with the user, their cellular activities…
Peacebuilding and International Responsibility
This article expands the conceptual and empirical understanding of relational responsibility in peacebuilding, by unpicking the often ill-defined notion of responsibility into three discrete and hierarchical categories – attributability, answerability and accountability. Present practices of international responsibility for their executive powers in peacebuilding missions are more affiliated with attributability and answerability than accountabil…
Conceiving of Telecom: The Politics of Australian Telecommunications Reform 1967–1972
This article explores the politics of telecommunications reform between 1967 and 1972, during which time Labor developed a new policy approach that included committing to reconstitute the Postmaster‐General's Department as a relatively independent statutory authority. This represented the first serious attempt to reconcile the conflicting objectives of Australian policy: to provide affordable universal services by a government department expected…
Community-Based Research as a Mechanism to Reduce Environmental Health Disparities in American Indian and Alaska Native Communities
Racial and ethnic minority communities, including American Indian and Alaska Natives, have been disproportionately impacted by environmental pollution and contamination. This includes siting and location of point sources of pollution, legacies of contamination of drinking and recreational water, and mining, military and agricultural impacts. As a result, both quantity and quality of culturally important subsistence resources are diminished, contr…
Neo‐Functional Peace: The European Union Way of Resolving Conflicts
The European Union has expanded its role in preventing conflicts and building peace, but its institutional practices remain insufficiently conceptualized. This article argues that, drawing from a strong self‐perception toward a neo‐functionalist interpretation of its own history, the EU uses 'neo‐functional peace’ as an approach for resolving protracted disputes, through deconstructing highly political issues into technical meanings in order to a…
Political science (32 works) · Law (26 works) · Law (22 works) · Sociology (21 works) · Politics (19 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Irish and British Studies (14 works) · Irish (11 works) · Library science (10 works) · Linguistics (10 works)