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Martin Geoghegan

Biographic Data

ID5119421
NAMEMartin Geoghegan
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMEGeoghegan
SIGNATUREGEOGHEGAN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Cork
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • The Irish Charity Myth, Child Abuse and Human Rights

    F Powell, Martin Geoghegan et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    The publication of the Ryan Report during 2009 was a seminal event in the vindication of the human rights of survivors of child abuse in Irish reformatory and industrial schools and public truth-telling. There were seventy-one industrial schools and ten reformatories established in Ireland during the second half of the nineteenth century. Most of the reformatories soon closed because there were not enough children to put in them. The Ryan Report …

  • Youth policy, civil society and the modern Irish state

    Fred Powell, Katharina Swirak et al.•BOOK•Youth policy, civil society and…•2011

    "Youth policy, civil society and the modern Irish state" published on by Manchester University Press.

  • Community Development, Partnership Governance and Dilemmas of Professionalization

    Martin Geoghegan•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2006•Cited by: 2

    Over the last two decades, Ireland has emerged as a paradigmatic case of partnership governance. Underpinned by state-facilitated national agreements that sought to maximize economic and social development, ‘partnership’ was also held to include the development of progressive social policies. The ‘community and voluntary sector’ has been both the site and purported vehicle for these progressive policies. In this context, community development eme…

  • Reclaiming civil society

    Fred Powell, Martin Geoghegan•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social Work•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The topic of global social work has become a controversial one in the European Journal of Social Work, as the March 2004 edition acknowledges in an editorial statement. This statement was prompted by a pungent critique from Stephen Webb, in an earlier edition of the journal. Webb (2003), p. 191) dismissed the topic as being of marginal interest: ‘?... social work has at best a minimal role to play with any global social order, should such an orde…

  • The Irish Charity Myth, Child Abuse and Human Rights

    F Powell, Martin Geoghegan et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    The publication of the Ryan Report during 2009 was a seminal event in the vindication of the human rights of survivors of child abuse in Irish reformatory and industrial schools and public truth-telling. There were seventy-one industrial schools and ten reformatories established in Ireland during the second half of the nineteenth century. Most of the reformatories soon closed because there were not enough children to put in them. The Ryan Report …

  • Community Development, Partnership Governance and Dilemmas of Professionalization

    Martin Geoghegan•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2006•Cited by: 2

    Over the last two decades, Ireland has emerged as a paradigmatic case of partnership governance. Underpinned by state-facilitated national agreements that sought to maximize economic and social development, ‘partnership’ was also held to include the development of progressive social policies. The ‘community and voluntary sector’ has been both the site and purported vehicle for these progressive policies. In this context, community development eme…

  • Reclaiming civil society

    Fred Powell, Martin Geoghegan•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social Work•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The topic of global social work has become a controversial one in the European Journal of Social Work, as the March 2004 edition acknowledges in an editorial statement. This statement was prompted by a pungent critique from Stephen Webb, in an earlier edition of the journal. Webb (2003), p. 191) dismissed the topic as being of marginal interest: ‘?... social work has at best a minimal role to play with any global social order, should such an orde…

  • Reclaiming civil society

    Fred Powell, Martin Geoghegan•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social Work•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The topic of global social work has become a controversial one in the European Journal of Social Work, as the March 2004 edition acknowledges in an editorial statement. This statement was prompted by a pungent critique from Stephen Webb, in an earlier edition of the journal. Webb (2003), p. 191) dismissed the topic as being of marginal interest: ‘?... social work has at best a minimal role to play with any global social order, should such an orde…

  • Community Development, Partnership Governance and Dilemmas of Professionalization

    Martin Geoghegan•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2006•Cited by: 2

    Over the last two decades, Ireland has emerged as a paradigmatic case of partnership governance. Underpinned by state-facilitated national agreements that sought to maximize economic and social development, ‘partnership’ was also held to include the development of progressive social policies. The ‘community and voluntary sector’ has been both the site and purported vehicle for these progressive policies. In this context, community development eme…

  • Youth policy, civil society and the modern Irish state

    Fred Powell, Katharina Swirak et al.•BOOK•Youth policy, civil society and…•2011

    "Youth policy, civil society and the modern Irish state" published on by Manchester University Press.

  • The Irish Charity Myth, Child Abuse and Human Rights

    F Powell, Martin Geoghegan et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    The publication of the Ryan Report during 2009 was a seminal event in the vindication of the human rights of survivors of child abuse in Irish reformatory and industrial schools and public truth-telling. There were seventy-one industrial schools and ten reformatories established in Ireland during the second half of the nineteenth century. Most of the reformatories soon closed because there were not enough children to put in them. The Ryan Report …

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Irish (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Civil society (2 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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