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Liam Farrell

Biographic Data

ID3692993
NAMELiam Farrell
GIVEN NAMESLiam
FAMILY NAMEFarrell
SIGNATUREFARRELL L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Brighton
ORCID0000-0001-6619-7596
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Spicebags, slippery masks and ‘Free Staters: Anti-republican anti-populism in contemporary Irish political discourse

    Gary Hussey, Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2025•References: 25

  • Rethinking critical theory: Introduction to the Roundtable

    Suvi Salmenniemi, Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Power•2025•References: 6

  • Dangerous memories and entangled temporalities: Irish republicanism and the postcolonial politics of time

    Liam Farrell, Gary Hussey•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•2024•References: 21

    In this article we develop a ‘hauntological’ reading of republicanism in postcolonial Ireland. This reading takes as its object the ways in which the politics of remembering–and remembering republican politics in particular–is equally a politics of time. Exploring the politics of republicanism through the lens of entangled temporalities, we develop an understanding of a particular mode of political desire. This republican political desire holds o…

  • Toward a critique of neo-republican reason: The subject, discursive control, and power in Pettit’s political theory

    Open Access•Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Distinktion Journal of Social…•2022•References: 9

    This article examines the concept of ‘discursive control’ as a feature of the personality of the subject of non-domination as it appears within Pettit’s theory of politics and practical reasoning. It explores how the subject of non-domination, in possession of ‘discursive control’, is enveloped within neo-republican proprietary order and thus constituted through, and constrained by, relations of power and violence. Such relations of power take th…

  • The politics of non-domination: Populism, contestation and neo-republican democracy

    Open Access•Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2020•References: 20

    This article is concerned with the antagonistic character of democratic politics, specifically in relation to the neo-republican conceptualisation of politics, as outlined by Philip Pettit. I take up a problem not addressed in the neo-republican scholarship, namely, the broader dispute over the practice of contestation and the scope of its reach in relation to the activity of politics. This article proceeds through an examination of what I call P…

  • IrishMed; let's talk, and break down the barriers

    Open Access•Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    A tweetchat is a live Twitter event, moderated and focused around a specific topic. To filter all the chatter on Twitter into a single conversation, a hashtag e.g #IrishMed, is used. A moderator or host sets the agenda and leads the discussion.#IrishMed https://irishmed.wordpress.com/ is a live twitter-driven event which takes place every Wednesday at 10 pm Irish time, 5 pm ET, lasting for one hour, on all things relating to medicine. Tweets are …

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  • IrishMed; let's talk, and break down the barriers

    Open Access•Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    A tweetchat is a live Twitter event, moderated and focused around a specific topic. To filter all the chatter on Twitter into a single conversation, a hashtag e.g #IrishMed, is used. A moderator or host sets the agenda and leads the discussion.#IrishMed https://irishmed.wordpress.com/ is a live twitter-driven event which takes place every Wednesday at 10 pm Irish time, 5 pm ET, lasting for one hour, on all things relating to medicine. Tweets are …

  • The politics of non-domination: Populism, contestation and neo-republican democracy

    Open Access•Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2020•References: 20

    This article is concerned with the antagonistic character of democratic politics, specifically in relation to the neo-republican conceptualisation of politics, as outlined by Philip Pettit. I take up a problem not addressed in the neo-republican scholarship, namely, the broader dispute over the practice of contestation and the scope of its reach in relation to the activity of politics. This article proceeds through an examination of what I call P…

  • Toward a critique of neo-republican reason: The subject, discursive control, and power in Pettit’s political theory

    Open Access•Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Distinktion Journal of Social…•2022•References: 9

    This article examines the concept of ‘discursive control’ as a feature of the personality of the subject of non-domination as it appears within Pettit’s theory of politics and practical reasoning. It explores how the subject of non-domination, in possession of ‘discursive control’, is enveloped within neo-republican proprietary order and thus constituted through, and constrained by, relations of power and violence. Such relations of power take th…

  • Dangerous memories and entangled temporalities: Irish republicanism and the postcolonial politics of time

    Liam Farrell, Gary Hussey•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•2024•References: 21

    In this article we develop a ‘hauntological’ reading of republicanism in postcolonial Ireland. This reading takes as its object the ways in which the politics of remembering–and remembering republican politics in particular–is equally a politics of time. Exploring the politics of republicanism through the lens of entangled temporalities, we develop an understanding of a particular mode of political desire. This republican political desire holds o…

  • Spicebags, slippery masks and ‘Free Staters: Anti-republican anti-populism in contemporary Irish political discourse

    Gary Hussey, Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2025•References: 25

  • Rethinking critical theory: Introduction to the Roundtable

    Suvi Salmenniemi, Liam Farrell•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Power•2025•References: 6

Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Irish (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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