Patrick Walsh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3704729 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrick Walsh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrick |
| FAMILY NAME | Walsh |
| SIGNATURE | WALSH P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trinity College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3574-6809 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Visual Athlete Rebrands: Discussing the Factors That Influence Athletes to Alter Their Personal Brand Logo
Even though the widespread practice of athletes utilizing a visual symbol to represent and communicate their brand (i.e., a personal logo) is still in its infancy, a number of athletes who have previously established a personal logo have undergone a visual rebrand. The practice of rebranding is not seen as an enviable branding tactic in other realms (e.g., professional teams and business), given that its utilization is typically tied to a miscomm…
This Thing Called a Bank: Swift’s Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture and the 1720 National Bank Proposals
This article revisits Jonathan Swift’s Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture (1720) and seeks to place it within the context of the debates surrounding the proposed establishment of an Irish national bank in 1720. It shows how Swift’s discussion of the ills facing the Irish economy might be placed in conversation with the projects for a bank. In doing so it both takes Swift’s commentary on the bank seriously and speculates that it m…
Mission Alliance Community Engagement Project: Exploring the Impact of Covid-19 on Social Isolation, Loneliness, Mental Health and Wellbeing in Veterans
During the Coronavirus disease pandemic, many U.S. veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) experienced increased symptomology and worsened mental health and well-being due in part to social isolation and loneliness. The Mission Alliance project explored these ramifications and prioritized critical issues expressed by U.S. veterans and stakeholders ( N = 182) during virtual regional meetings ( N = 32). Field notes created specifically f…
James Stafford. The Case of Ireland: Commerce, Empire and the European Order, 1750–1848
Security sensitive research: Balancing research integrity, academic freedom and national interest
This article critically considers these recent developments and political context, proposing an approach to manage sensitive research in the complex contemporary political environment. The first part of the article defines security-sensitive research as research having risk associated with foreign interference, cybersecurity, biosecurity or terrorism. The second discusses recent political developments, foreign interference laws and government ref…
Social and Chronic Pain: Veterans Sharing a Path in Developing a Patient-Centered Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic
The COVID-19 Pandemic limited access to healthcare, engagement in research, and disrupted formal and informal peer and community support systems. As a result, a multistate project using Think Tank Meetings (TTMs) to uncover the needs of veterans experiencing chronic pain was expanded. The expanded project sought to identify factors supporting social engagement, describe COVID-19 pandemic-related dilemmas, and provide recommendations for researche…
Taxation, Politics, and Protest in Ireland, 1662–2016
Food rioting in Ireland in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
Ourselves Alone? Religion, Society and Politics in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Ireland: Essays Presented to S.J. Connolly, ed. D.W. Hayton and Andrew R. Holmes
Professor Sean Connolly has made a distinguished contribution to the history of Ireland. His first two monographs, Priests and People in Pre-Famine Ireland, 1780–1845 (1982) and Religion, Law and Power: The Making of Protestant Ireland, 1660–1760 (1992), were notable for their willingness to question established, even orthodox, interpretations. This was most apparent in his treatment of the penal laws in the latter volume, which demonstrated just…
Modeling the Property Price Impact of Water Quality in 14 Chesapeake Bay Counties
Irish Money on the London Market: Ireland, the Anglo-Irish, and the South Sea Bubble of 1720
London’s emergence as a significant financial center in the decades after the Glorious Revolution of 1688 created new opportunities not just for Londoners, but also for those living either in the English provinces or in the metropolitan provinces of Ireland and Scotland. This article focuses on the new opportunities available to both Irish men and women for accumulating capital and wealth in the City. It examines the growth in Anglo-Irish investm…
Dimensions of Social Media Utilization Among College Sport Fans
As social media provide athletic departments and their constituents with an additional point of engagement with their fans, it is important to understand the social media audience. However, despite the growth of social media use among collegiate athletic departments, coaches, and teams, relatively little is known about the individuals who are utilizing various social media forums. This study was the first to attempt to understand why college spor…
Comparing Brand Awareness Levels of In-Game Advertising in Sport Video Games Featuring Visual and Verbal Communication Cues
As technology advances, new forms of in-game advertising (IGA) executions continue to be developed. What was once simply a static advertisement has expanded to include verbal mentions of the brands placed within the games. While research has examined brand awareness of IGA, what has yet to be determined is the effectiveness of IGA which features these verbal cues. Therefore, this study examined the brand awareness levels of IGA which featured a v…
Why We Follow: An Examination of Parasocial Interaction and Fan Motivations for Following Athlete Archetypes on Twitter
An Internet-based survey was posted on the Twitter feeds and Facebook pages of 1 predominantly social and 1 predominantly parasocial athlete to ascertain the similarities and differences between their follower sets in terms of parasocial interaction development and follower motivations. Analysis of the data revealed a sense of heightened interpersonal closeness based on the interaction style of the athlete. While followers of the social athlete w…
Politics and Provincial People: Sligo and Limerick, 1691–1761 – By D.A. Fleming
The Bubble on the Periphery: Scotland and the South Sea Bubble
The South Sea bubble of 1720 has traditionally been seen as a London-centric event, with its impact on the British peripheries of Ireland and Scotland being largely ignored. This article examines the Scottish context of the bubble, looking at Scottish investment in London, the reactions of Scots to the rise and fall of the Company, and its impact on Scottish projects and schemes. Drawing on a range of manuscript and printed sources, and through t…
The Oxford History of the Irish Book, Volume V: The Irish Book in English, 1891-2000
This book charts one of the most venerable book cultures in Europe, from the earliest manuscript compilations to the flourishing book industries of the late twentieth century. It offers a history of the Irish book as a created object situated in a world of communications, trade, transport, power, and money, and examines the ways in which books have both reflected and influenced social, political, and intellectual formations in Ireland. It is an i…
The Irish Book In English 18912000
Part of a series providing an authoritative history of the book in Ireland, this volume comprehensively outlines the history of 20th-century Irish book culture. This book embraces all the written and printed traditions and heritages of Ireland and places them in the global context of a worldwide interest in book histories.
‘All have to live in me …’: A study of the use of English alongside other African languages in a Kenyan school
The purpose of this paper, which builds on an earlier paper published in this Journal (Vol. 20, No. 6), is to develop the discussion around how English has been taught, used and perceived in Kenya, using data gathered from a small second-level English-medium school in Kenya. The complex relationships between language and identity are at work in the everyday routines of both staff and pupils within such a context. The paper seeks to set out a clea…
The Making of the Irish Protestant Ascendancy: The Life of William Conolly, 1662-1729
The life and political career of William Conolly, a key figure in the establishment of the eighteenth century protestant ascendancy in Ireland
English in Kenyan education
This paper intends not only to place English language teaching in Kenya within a specific historical context, but also to consider how it operates alongside the many other languages used in the day‐to‐day experiences of a secondary school community. Any consideration of the use of English in Kenya must take into account the legacy of language policies adopted by both colonial and independent administrations in the country. Use is made in this res…
Sacramento Mountains hydrogeology study
Sacramento Mountains hydrogeology study (Superseded by OFR 543)
Narrowed horizons and the impoverishment of educational discourse: Teaching, learning and performing under the new educational bureaucracies
Using the system in the UK as a case study, this paper begins by examining the relationship between the rise of the 'new managerialism' in the public services and the ideological framework that was provided for this by the convergence of key ideas emerging from the new right and new left. It looks then at the growth of the new educational bureaucracies to service this management culture and relates these to changes in the role of concepts of stra…
Political Intolerance and the Structure of Mass Attitudes: A Study of the United States, Israel, and New Zealand
This article examines the patterns of tolerance and intolerance characterizing the publics of three countries: Israel, New Zealand, and the United States. Beyond the level of tolerance, we study the extent to which the tolerant and intolerant segments of each nation's population are intense in their attitudes, and their degree of agreement about the targets of their intolerance. We find the United States to be characterized by a pattern of “plura…
Narrowed horizons and the impoverishment of educational discourse: Teaching, learning and performing under the new educational bureaucracies
Using the system in the UK as a case study, this paper begins by examining the relationship between the rise of the 'new managerialism' in the public services and the ideological framework that was provided for this by the convergence of key ideas emerging from the new right and new left. It looks then at the growth of the new educational bureaucracies to service this management culture and relates these to changes in the role of concepts of stra…
Dimensions of Social Media Utilization Among College Sport Fans
As social media provide athletic departments and their constituents with an additional point of engagement with their fans, it is important to understand the social media audience. However, despite the growth of social media use among collegiate athletic departments, coaches, and teams, relatively little is known about the individuals who are utilizing various social media forums. This study was the first to attempt to understand why college spor…
Political Intolerance and the Structure of Mass Attitudes: A Study of the United States, Israel, and New Zealand
This article examines the patterns of tolerance and intolerance characterizing the publics of three countries: Israel, New Zealand, and the United States. Beyond the level of tolerance, we study the extent to which the tolerant and intolerant segments of each nation's population are intense in their attitudes, and their degree of agreement about the targets of their intolerance. We find the United States to be characterized by a pattern of “plura…
The Bubble on the Periphery: Scotland and the South Sea Bubble
The South Sea bubble of 1720 has traditionally been seen as a London-centric event, with its impact on the British peripheries of Ireland and Scotland being largely ignored. This article examines the Scottish context of the bubble, looking at Scottish investment in London, the reactions of Scots to the rise and fall of the Company, and its impact on Scottish projects and schemes. Drawing on a range of manuscript and printed sources, and through t…
Security sensitive research: Balancing research integrity, academic freedom and national interest
This article critically considers these recent developments and political context, proposing an approach to manage sensitive research in the complex contemporary political environment. The first part of the article defines security-sensitive research as research having risk associated with foreign interference, cybersecurity, biosecurity or terrorism. The second discusses recent political developments, foreign interference laws and government ref…
The Making of the Irish Protestant Ascendancy: The Life of William Conolly, 1662-1729
The life and political career of William Conolly, a key figure in the establishment of the eighteenth century protestant ascendancy in Ireland
English in Kenyan education
This paper intends not only to place English language teaching in Kenya within a specific historical context, but also to consider how it operates alongside the many other languages used in the day‐to‐day experiences of a secondary school community. Any consideration of the use of English in Kenya must take into account the legacy of language policies adopted by both colonial and independent administrations in the country. Use is made in this res…
Sacramento Mountains hydrogeology study
Political Intolerance and the Structure of Mass Attitudes: A Study of the United States, Israel, and New Zealand
This article examines the patterns of tolerance and intolerance characterizing the publics of three countries: Israel, New Zealand, and the United States. Beyond the level of tolerance, we study the extent to which the tolerant and intolerant segments of each nation's population are intense in their attitudes, and their degree of agreement about the targets of their intolerance. We find the United States to be characterized by a pattern of “plura…
Narrowed horizons and the impoverishment of educational discourse: Teaching, learning and performing under the new educational bureaucracies
Using the system in the UK as a case study, this paper begins by examining the relationship between the rise of the 'new managerialism' in the public services and the ideological framework that was provided for this by the convergence of key ideas emerging from the new right and new left. It looks then at the growth of the new educational bureaucracies to service this management culture and relates these to changes in the role of concepts of stra…
Sacramento Mountains hydrogeology study (Superseded by OFR 543)
English in Kenyan education
This paper intends not only to place English language teaching in Kenya within a specific historical context, but also to consider how it operates alongside the many other languages used in the day‐to‐day experiences of a secondary school community. Any consideration of the use of English in Kenya must take into account the legacy of language policies adopted by both colonial and independent administrations in the country. Use is made in this res…
Sacramento Mountains hydrogeology study
‘All have to live in me …’: A study of the use of English alongside other African languages in a Kenyan school
The purpose of this paper, which builds on an earlier paper published in this Journal (Vol. 20, No. 6), is to develop the discussion around how English has been taught, used and perceived in Kenya, using data gathered from a small second-level English-medium school in Kenya. The complex relationships between language and identity are at work in the everyday routines of both staff and pupils within such a context. The paper seeks to set out a clea…
The Making of the Irish Protestant Ascendancy: The Life of William Conolly, 1662-1729
The life and political career of William Conolly, a key figure in the establishment of the eighteenth century protestant ascendancy in Ireland
The Oxford History of the Irish Book, Volume V: The Irish Book in English, 1891-2000
This book charts one of the most venerable book cultures in Europe, from the earliest manuscript compilations to the flourishing book industries of the late twentieth century. It offers a history of the Irish book as a created object situated in a world of communications, trade, transport, power, and money, and examines the ways in which books have both reflected and influenced social, political, and intellectual formations in Ireland. It is an i…
The Irish Book In English 18912000
Part of a series providing an authoritative history of the book in Ireland, this volume comprehensively outlines the history of 20th-century Irish book culture. This book embraces all the written and printed traditions and heritages of Ireland and places them in the global context of a worldwide interest in book histories.
Why We Follow: An Examination of Parasocial Interaction and Fan Motivations for Following Athlete Archetypes on Twitter
An Internet-based survey was posted on the Twitter feeds and Facebook pages of 1 predominantly social and 1 predominantly parasocial athlete to ascertain the similarities and differences between their follower sets in terms of parasocial interaction development and follower motivations. Analysis of the data revealed a sense of heightened interpersonal closeness based on the interaction style of the athlete. While followers of the social athlete w…
Politics and Provincial People: Sligo and Limerick, 1691–1761 – By D.A. Fleming
The Bubble on the Periphery: Scotland and the South Sea Bubble
The South Sea bubble of 1720 has traditionally been seen as a London-centric event, with its impact on the British peripheries of Ireland and Scotland being largely ignored. This article examines the Scottish context of the bubble, looking at Scottish investment in London, the reactions of Scots to the rise and fall of the Company, and its impact on Scottish projects and schemes. Drawing on a range of manuscript and printed sources, and through t…
Dimensions of Social Media Utilization Among College Sport Fans
As social media provide athletic departments and their constituents with an additional point of engagement with their fans, it is important to understand the social media audience. However, despite the growth of social media use among collegiate athletic departments, coaches, and teams, relatively little is known about the individuals who are utilizing various social media forums. This study was the first to attempt to understand why college spor…
Comparing Brand Awareness Levels of In-Game Advertising in Sport Video Games Featuring Visual and Verbal Communication Cues
As technology advances, new forms of in-game advertising (IGA) executions continue to be developed. What was once simply a static advertisement has expanded to include verbal mentions of the brands placed within the games. While research has examined brand awareness of IGA, what has yet to be determined is the effectiveness of IGA which features these verbal cues. Therefore, this study examined the brand awareness levels of IGA which featured a v…
Irish Money on the London Market: Ireland, the Anglo-Irish, and the South Sea Bubble of 1720
London’s emergence as a significant financial center in the decades after the Glorious Revolution of 1688 created new opportunities not just for Londoners, but also for those living either in the English provinces or in the metropolitan provinces of Ireland and Scotland. This article focuses on the new opportunities available to both Irish men and women for accumulating capital and wealth in the City. It examines the growth in Anglo-Irish investm…
Modeling the Property Price Impact of Water Quality in 14 Chesapeake Bay Counties
Ourselves Alone? Religion, Society and Politics in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Ireland: Essays Presented to S.J. Connolly, ed. D.W. Hayton and Andrew R. Holmes
Professor Sean Connolly has made a distinguished contribution to the history of Ireland. His first two monographs, Priests and People in Pre-Famine Ireland, 1780–1845 (1982) and Religion, Law and Power: The Making of Protestant Ireland, 1660–1760 (1992), were notable for their willingness to question established, even orthodox, interpretations. This was most apparent in his treatment of the penal laws in the latter volume, which demonstrated just…
Taxation, Politics, and Protest in Ireland, 1662–2016
Food rioting in Ireland in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
Social and Chronic Pain: Veterans Sharing a Path in Developing a Patient-Centered Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic
The COVID-19 Pandemic limited access to healthcare, engagement in research, and disrupted formal and informal peer and community support systems. As a result, a multistate project using Think Tank Meetings (TTMs) to uncover the needs of veterans experiencing chronic pain was expanded. The expanded project sought to identify factors supporting social engagement, describe COVID-19 pandemic-related dilemmas, and provide recommendations for researche…
Security sensitive research: Balancing research integrity, academic freedom and national interest
This article critically considers these recent developments and political context, proposing an approach to manage sensitive research in the complex contemporary political environment. The first part of the article defines security-sensitive research as research having risk associated with foreign interference, cybersecurity, biosecurity or terrorism. The second discusses recent political developments, foreign interference laws and government ref…
Mission Alliance Community Engagement Project: Exploring the Impact of Covid-19 on Social Isolation, Loneliness, Mental Health and Wellbeing in Veterans
During the Coronavirus disease pandemic, many U.S. veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) experienced increased symptomology and worsened mental health and well-being due in part to social isolation and loneliness. The Mission Alliance project explored these ramifications and prioritized critical issues expressed by U.S. veterans and stakeholders ( N = 182) during virtual regional meetings ( N = 32). Field notes created specifically f…
James Stafford. The Case of Ireland: Commerce, Empire and the European Order, 1750–1848
Visual Athlete Rebrands: Discussing the Factors That Influence Athletes to Alter Their Personal Brand Logo
Even though the widespread practice of athletes utilizing a visual symbol to represent and communicate their brand (i.e., a personal logo) is still in its infancy, a number of athletes who have previously established a personal logo have undergone a visual rebrand. The practice of rebranding is not seen as an enviable branding tactic in other realms (e.g., professional teams and business), given that its utilization is typically tied to a miscomm…
This Thing Called a Bank: Swift’s Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture and the 1720 National Bank Proposals
This article revisits Jonathan Swift’s Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture (1720) and seeks to place it within the context of the debates surrounding the proposed establishment of an Irish national bank in 1720. It shows how Swift’s discussion of the ills facing the Irish economy might be placed in conversation with the projects for a bank. In doing so it both takes Swift’s commentary on the bank seriously and speculates that it m…
Political science (14 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · History (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)