Aodh Quinlivan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4097858 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aodh Quinlivan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aodh |
| FAMILY NAME | Quinlivan |
| SIGNATURE | QUINLIVAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Cork |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2806-6733 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The 2019 local elections in the Republic of Ireland
The 2019 local elections were run in conjunction with European Parliament elections, a constitutional referendum to ease restrictions on divorce, and local plebiscites in Cork city, Limerick and Waterford on the introduction of directly elected mayors. Turnout was 50.2%, the joint lowest in the history of the State. The elections were contested on a mixture of local and national issues and saw Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael consolidate their positions…
Local Government in the Republic of Ireland
In the acknowledgements section of his new book, Mark Callanan expresses the wish that it will be a worthy successor to Local Government in Ireland: Inside Out which he edited in 2003, along with J
Public sector reform in Ireland: Countering crisis
This is a book which needed to be written and Muiris MacCarthaigh has done us a great service by describing and analysing, in great depth, the public sector reforms which were initiated in the peri
The 2014 Local Elections in the Republic of Ireland
The 2014 local elections were framed by legislation which dramatically altered the local government landscape and reduced the number of local authorities in the country from 114 to 31 with the abolition of the town council level. Though the elections received good levels of media coverage, turnout was disappointing and was the second lowest level recorded at Irish local elections in the history of the State. The elections were contested on a mixt…
Health Impact Assessment (HIA) in Ireland and the role of local government
The 2009 Local Elections in the Republic of Ireland
Elections to 114 local authorities were held on 5 June 2009 against the backdrop of a struggling economy. It was not surprising that the problems besetting the national finances dominated the election campaign, relegating local government policy issues like planning, housing and roads to the margins of the debate. With the opposition parties successfully turning the elections into a referendum on the performance of the national government it was …
Reconsidering Directly Elected Mayors in Ireland: Experiences from the United Kingdom and America
As part of the proposed modernisation of Irish local government a directly elected mayor with executive powers will be introduced in Dublin in 2011. It is then anticipated that the system of elected mayors will be extended to the whole country. However, it is not known what impact this new form of executive leadership will have on the prevailing system whereby city and county managers are dominant. Drawing from experiences in the United Kingdom a…
The 2004 European Parliament Election in the Republic of Ireland
After the two Nice treaty referenda and the surge of European scepticism on the eve of the largest European Union (EU) enlargement to relatively poor central and eastern European countries, Ireland's electoral behaviour was eagerly awaited. On 11 June 2004, 58.8 per cent of the Irish electorate turned out to elect 13 representatives for a five‐year mandate to the European Parliament. The loss of two seats in the European Parliament as a result of…
Breaking down the barriers? New public management in the European commission
On 15 March 1999, the mass resignation of the College of Commissioners amidst accusations of fraud, mismanagement and nepotism was the catalyst for potential transformation of the European bureaucracy in a radical way. The Commission is at the centre of networks of European governance but it only demonstrates a ‘shadow of a cohesive administrative culture’ (Cini 1996: 223). The managerial reforms which have finally been engaged by the Commission …
The 2009 Local Elections in the Republic of Ireland
Elections to 114 local authorities were held on 5 June 2009 against the backdrop of a struggling economy. It was not surprising that the problems besetting the national finances dominated the election campaign, relegating local government policy issues like planning, housing and roads to the margins of the debate. With the opposition parties successfully turning the elections into a referendum on the performance of the national government it was …
The 2019 local elections in the Republic of Ireland
The 2019 local elections were run in conjunction with European Parliament elections, a constitutional referendum to ease restrictions on divorce, and local plebiscites in Cork city, Limerick and Waterford on the introduction of directly elected mayors. Turnout was 50.2%, the joint lowest in the history of the State. The elections were contested on a mixture of local and national issues and saw Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael consolidate their positions…
The 2014 Local Elections in the Republic of Ireland
The 2014 local elections were framed by legislation which dramatically altered the local government landscape and reduced the number of local authorities in the country from 114 to 31 with the abolition of the town council level. Though the elections received good levels of media coverage, turnout was disappointing and was the second lowest level recorded at Irish local elections in the history of the State. The elections were contested on a mixt…
Health Impact Assessment (HIA) in Ireland and the role of local government
The 2004 European Parliament Election in the Republic of Ireland
After the two Nice treaty referenda and the surge of European scepticism on the eve of the largest European Union (EU) enlargement to relatively poor central and eastern European countries, Ireland's electoral behaviour was eagerly awaited. On 11 June 2004, 58.8 per cent of the Irish electorate turned out to elect 13 representatives for a five‐year mandate to the European Parliament. The loss of two seats in the European Parliament as a result of…
Breaking down the barriers? New public management in the European commission
On 15 March 1999, the mass resignation of the College of Commissioners amidst accusations of fraud, mismanagement and nepotism was the catalyst for potential transformation of the European bureaucracy in a radical way. The Commission is at the centre of networks of European governance but it only demonstrates a ‘shadow of a cohesive administrative culture’ (Cini 1996: 223). The managerial reforms which have finally been engaged by the Commission …
The 2004 European Parliament Election in the Republic of Ireland
After the two Nice treaty referenda and the surge of European scepticism on the eve of the largest European Union (EU) enlargement to relatively poor central and eastern European countries, Ireland's electoral behaviour was eagerly awaited. On 11 June 2004, 58.8 per cent of the Irish electorate turned out to elect 13 representatives for a five‐year mandate to the European Parliament. The loss of two seats in the European Parliament as a result of…
Reconsidering Directly Elected Mayors in Ireland: Experiences from the United Kingdom and America
As part of the proposed modernisation of Irish local government a directly elected mayor with executive powers will be introduced in Dublin in 2011. It is then anticipated that the system of elected mayors will be extended to the whole country. However, it is not known what impact this new form of executive leadership will have on the prevailing system whereby city and county managers are dominant. Drawing from experiences in the United Kingdom a…
The 2009 Local Elections in the Republic of Ireland
Elections to 114 local authorities were held on 5 June 2009 against the backdrop of a struggling economy. It was not surprising that the problems besetting the national finances dominated the election campaign, relegating local government policy issues like planning, housing and roads to the margins of the debate. With the opposition parties successfully turning the elections into a referendum on the performance of the national government it was …
Health Impact Assessment (HIA) in Ireland and the role of local government
The 2014 Local Elections in the Republic of Ireland
The 2014 local elections were framed by legislation which dramatically altered the local government landscape and reduced the number of local authorities in the country from 114 to 31 with the abolition of the town council level. Though the elections received good levels of media coverage, turnout was disappointing and was the second lowest level recorded at Irish local elections in the history of the State. The elections were contested on a mixt…
Local Government in the Republic of Ireland
In the acknowledgements section of his new book, Mark Callanan expresses the wish that it will be a worthy successor to Local Government in Ireland: Inside Out which he edited in 2003, along with J
Public sector reform in Ireland: Countering crisis
This is a book which needed to be written and Muiris MacCarthaigh has done us a great service by describing and analysing, in great depth, the public sector reforms which were initiated in the peri
The 2019 local elections in the Republic of Ireland
The 2019 local elections were run in conjunction with European Parliament elections, a constitutional referendum to ease restrictions on divorce, and local plebiscites in Cork city, Limerick and Waterford on the introduction of directly elected mayors. Turnout was 50.2%, the joint lowest in the history of the State. The elections were contested on a mixture of local and national issues and saw Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael consolidate their positions…
Political science (9 works) · Public Administration (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Irish and British Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Local government (4 works)