J P O'Carroll
Biographic Data
| ID | 4549472 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J P O'Carroll |
| GIVEN NAMES | J P |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Carroll |
| SIGNATURE | CARROLL J P O |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Culture lag and democratic deficit in Ireland: Or, 'Dat's outside de terms of d'agreement
The main characteristics of the institutional context of policy making in Ireland are examined and their more latent consequences for community development delineated. The emphasis on partnership at all levels, on nation and, ironically, on community, is shown to contribute more to the legitimation of the state than to the cause of community development. This has created difficulties in responding adequately to new policy issues such as redistrib…
Bishops, knights — and Pawns? Traditional thought and the Irish abortion referendum debate of 1983
The traditionalist stance in the abortion referendum debate of 1983 is seen to reflect the nature of traditional belief systems generally. A tendency to treat current beliefs as absolute and alternative beliefs as anathema is shown to underlie many of the traditionalists’ contribution to the debate. The result was that the referendum was treated as a rite of renewal directed to the maintenance of cultural supremacy. The recourse to conventionalis…
Strokes, cute hoors and sneaking regarders: The influence of local culture on Irish political style
Viewing community as an orally‐constructed portrait of shared experience, this paper explores the notion of community in Ireland as a set of locally‐shared attitudes to place, territory, property, time and language. It considers the contrast between society and community and argues that local culture in Ireland portrays community as good and society as bad. The ways in which communal attitudes condition both political competition and attempts to …
Culture lag and democratic deficit in Ireland: Or, 'Dat's outside de terms of d'agreement
The main characteristics of the institutional context of policy making in Ireland are examined and their more latent consequences for community development delineated. The emphasis on partnership at all levels, on nation and, ironically, on community, is shown to contribute more to the legitimation of the state than to the cause of community development. This has created difficulties in responding adequately to new policy issues such as redistrib…
Strokes, cute hoors and sneaking regarders: The influence of local culture on Irish political style
Viewing community as an orally‐constructed portrait of shared experience, this paper explores the notion of community in Ireland as a set of locally‐shared attitudes to place, territory, property, time and language. It considers the contrast between society and community and argues that local culture in Ireland portrays community as good and society as bad. The ways in which communal attitudes condition both political competition and attempts to …
Bishops, knights — and Pawns? Traditional thought and the Irish abortion referendum debate of 1983
The traditionalist stance in the abortion referendum debate of 1983 is seen to reflect the nature of traditional belief systems generally. A tendency to treat current beliefs as absolute and alternative beliefs as anathema is shown to underlie many of the traditionalists’ contribution to the debate. The result was that the referendum was treated as a rite of renewal directed to the maintenance of cultural supremacy. The recourse to conventionalis…
Strokes, cute hoors and sneaking regarders: The influence of local culture on Irish political style
Viewing community as an orally‐constructed portrait of shared experience, this paper explores the notion of community in Ireland as a set of locally‐shared attitudes to place, territory, property, time and language. It considers the contrast between society and community and argues that local culture in Ireland portrays community as good and society as bad. The ways in which communal attitudes condition both political competition and attempts to …
Bishops, knights — and Pawns? Traditional thought and the Irish abortion referendum debate of 1983
The traditionalist stance in the abortion referendum debate of 1983 is seen to reflect the nature of traditional belief systems generally. A tendency to treat current beliefs as absolute and alternative beliefs as anathema is shown to underlie many of the traditionalists’ contribution to the debate. The result was that the referendum was treated as a rite of renewal directed to the maintenance of cultural supremacy. The recourse to conventionalis…
Culture lag and democratic deficit in Ireland: Or, 'Dat's outside de terms of d'agreement
The main characteristics of the institutional context of policy making in Ireland are examined and their more latent consequences for community development delineated. The emphasis on partnership at all levels, on nation and, ironically, on community, is shown to contribute more to the legitimation of the state than to the cause of community development. This has created difficulties in responding adequately to new policy issues such as redistrib…
Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Agency (philosophy (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Authoritarianism (1 works)