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Kevin J Cassidy

Biographic Data

ID761305
NAMEKevin J Cassidy
GIVEN NAMESKevin J
FAMILY NAMECassidy
SIGNATURECASSIDY K J
AFFILIATIONSFairfield University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • Organic Intellectuals and the New Loyalism: Re‐Inventing Protestant Working‐Class Politics in Northern Ireland

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 24

    New loyalism is an effort to reinterpret the loyalist tradition through a more class‐based focus. The current study examines the work of community activists in Belfast to promote a new loyalist politics and to organize members of the Protestant working class into a self‐conscious political force. In the process these community workers challenge the traditional deferential role of the working class within unionism. They reject the politics of unio…

  • The Moral Veto: Framing Contraception, Abortion, and Cultural Pluralism in the United States

    Kevin J Cassidy, K Cassidy•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2006

  • Organic Intellectuals and the Committed Community: Irish Republicanism and Sinn Féin in the North

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    This article argues that the republican political movement in the North is supported in fundamental ways by the efforts of individuals employed in leadership capacities in neighbourhood community centres. The ideological and organisational roles played by these individuals in their communities are very similar to those described by the Marxist thinker Antonio Gramsci in his concept of the organic intellectual in movements of social change. Part I…

  • Defense Conversion: Economic Planning and Democratic Participation

    Open Access•Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•1992•References: 1

    The end of the cold war has brought with it a renewed interest in the United States in the possibility of converting military production facilities to civilian purposes. Indeed, with the proposed cuts in military spending and resultant decline in defense plant jobs, the need for conversion would appear to be more compelling than ever. Conversion supporters can also point to an abundance of research indicating that defense plants, with their highl…

  • Economic Conversion: Industrial Policy and Democratic Values

    Open Access•Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1990•References: 2

    While arms control and disarmament represent efforts to respond to the military and political factors in the arms race, there has not been a com‐ parable effort to reduce the economic incentives. To do so military contrac‐ tors would have to be able to convert their production facilities to civilian manufacturing without loss of profits or workers

  • Arms Control and the Home Front

    Open Access•Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1989

  • Disarmament and the Economy: Catholic Social Thought and Economic Conversion

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Thought•1987

  • Hitting home: The nuclear freeze and the defense-dependent economy of Connecticut

    Open Access•Kevin Bean, Kevin J Cassidy et al.•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•1986•References: 2

    This article examines the impact of a nuclear weapons freeze on the economy of Connecticut, which is per capita the most defense-dependent state in the nation. The study first lists the weapons contracts that would be lost to the state in the event of a freeze. The impact of these losses is then examined through the use of an input-output model of the state's economy. The results indicate a disruptive effect not only on military manufacturing but…

  • Organic Intellectuals and the New Loyalism: Re‐Inventing Protestant Working‐Class Politics in Northern Ireland

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 24

    New loyalism is an effort to reinterpret the loyalist tradition through a more class‐based focus. The current study examines the work of community activists in Belfast to promote a new loyalist politics and to organize members of the Protestant working class into a self‐conscious political force. In the process these community workers challenge the traditional deferential role of the working class within unionism. They reject the politics of unio…

  • Organic Intellectuals and the Committed Community: Irish Republicanism and Sinn Féin in the North

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    This article argues that the republican political movement in the North is supported in fundamental ways by the efforts of individuals employed in leadership capacities in neighbourhood community centres. The ideological and organisational roles played by these individuals in their communities are very similar to those described by the Marxist thinker Antonio Gramsci in his concept of the organic intellectual in movements of social change. Part I…

  • Hitting home: The nuclear freeze and the defense-dependent economy of Connecticut

    Open Access•Kevin Bean, Kevin J Cassidy et al.•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•1986•References: 2

    This article examines the impact of a nuclear weapons freeze on the economy of Connecticut, which is per capita the most defense-dependent state in the nation. The study first lists the weapons contracts that would be lost to the state in the event of a freeze. The impact of these losses is then examined through the use of an input-output model of the state's economy. The results indicate a disruptive effect not only on military manufacturing but…

  • Disarmament and the Economy: Catholic Social Thought and Economic Conversion

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Thought•1987

  • Arms Control and the Home Front

    Open Access•Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1989

  • Economic Conversion: Industrial Policy and Democratic Values

    Open Access•Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1990•References: 2

    While arms control and disarmament represent efforts to respond to the military and political factors in the arms race, there has not been a com‐ parable effort to reduce the economic incentives. To do so military contrac‐ tors would have to be able to convert their production facilities to civilian manufacturing without loss of profits or workers

  • Defense Conversion: Economic Planning and Democratic Participation

    Open Access•Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•1992•References: 1

    The end of the cold war has brought with it a renewed interest in the United States in the possibility of converting military production facilities to civilian purposes. Indeed, with the proposed cuts in military spending and resultant decline in defense plant jobs, the need for conversion would appear to be more compelling than ever. Conversion supporters can also point to an abundance of research indicating that defense plants, with their highl…

  • Organic Intellectuals and the Committed Community: Irish Republicanism and Sinn Féin in the North

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    This article argues that the republican political movement in the North is supported in fundamental ways by the efforts of individuals employed in leadership capacities in neighbourhood community centres. The ideological and organisational roles played by these individuals in their communities are very similar to those described by the Marxist thinker Antonio Gramsci in his concept of the organic intellectual in movements of social change. Part I…

  • The Moral Veto: Framing Contraception, Abortion, and Cultural Pluralism in the United States

    Kevin J Cassidy, K Cassidy•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2006

  • Organic Intellectuals and the New Loyalism: Re‐Inventing Protestant Working‐Class Politics in Northern Ireland

    Kevin J Cassidy•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 24

    New loyalism is an effort to reinterpret the loyalist tradition through a more class‐based focus. The current study examines the work of community activists in Belfast to promote a new loyalist politics and to organize members of the Protestant working class into a self‐conscious political force. In the process these community workers challenge the traditional deferential role of the working class within unionism. They reject the politics of unio…

Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Control (management (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)

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