Gary Murphy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4097797 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gary Murphy |
| PRENOMES | Gary |
| SOBRENOME | Murphy |
| ASSINATURA | MURPHY G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Dublin City University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6331-255X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 75 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Comparing the test performance of dried-blood-spot and plasma HIV recent infection testing samples in a nationally scaled sex worker programme in Zimbabwe
Recency testing can provide strategic insights as to whether a person newly diagnosed with HIV recently acquired their infection or not. To understand potential biases associated with HIV recency testing, we explored the extent sample type influences whether a person is assigned as being recent. Implementing a laboratory-based Recent Infection Testing Algorithm (RITA) across the Centre for Sexual Health and HIV/AIDS Research (CeSHHAR) key populat…
Interest groups and the policy-making process
The chapter analyses the role interest groups play in the policy-making process and assesses their impact on public policy outputs. It discusses a number of models of the policy-making process and introduces various theories to explain how policy making works. It explains what an interest group is and how such groups influence policy making. It examines why some groups have more influence on governments and policy making than others, exploring th…
PrEP use and unmet PrEP-need among men who have sex with men in London prior to the implementation of a national PrEP programme, a cross-sectional study from June to August 2019
Among MSM in London, PrEP use is high but there is indication of unmet PrEP-need in men of younger age and lower levels of post-16 education. National programme monitoring and evaluation will require continued community monitoring to guide interventions ensuring equitable PrEP access and uptake in those who could most benefit from PrEP
The quiet charisma of an institution builder
the last eighteen years of his career as the Paddy Moriarty Professor of Government and International Studies at Dublin City University (DCU
Open Government
Since Irish independence in 1922, governance structures have been excessively secretive. Political and civil service elites operated on a presumption of secrecy and a principle that the public did not need to know about decisions being taken in their name. In the last two decades, a number of policy innovations have gone some way towards providing for a more open polity. These include Ombudsman, regulation of lobbying, and freedom of information …
Eulogy to Robert Elgie
Regulating Lobbying
The leadership difference? Context and choice in Fianna Fáil’s party leadership
It is generally thought that leaders are important for the performance and activities of political parties. In Fianna Fáil those leaders usually hold the office of Taoiseach, allowing Fianna Fáil to set the agenda for, and react to, changes in Irish society. We investigate the extent to which the individual choice of leader might make a difference. We assess the political and policy management of Fianna Fáil’s leaders using a series of counterfac…
Electoral competition in Ireland since 1987
The aim of this book is to assess the quarter century of political competition in the Republic of Ireland from the time of the ending of recession of the 1980s up to the 2011 general election where Ireland was ruled by the Troika and austerity was a by-word for both policy making and how many people lived their lives. This book assesses in a thematic way the forces which shaped the decisions that political elites in Ireland took over the course o…
How parties win
There is a telling passage in Sean McGraw's outstanding new book on the Irish party system wherein he warns that staunch programmatic policy stands can be detrimental to political fortunes in a cou
Residents are Fearful that Their Community will Die Around Them
On Thursday 30 May 2013 the Minister for the Environment, Community and Local Government, Phil Hogan, issued the Local Electoral Area Boundary Report which redrew the constituency boundaries for the Irish local government elections scheduled to take place in May 2014. The report was drawn up by an independent commission, of which the author was a member, over a period of six months from December 2012 to May 2013 and presented to the minister who …
Continuity, Change and Crisis in Contemporary Ireland
High Percentage of Recent HIV Infection Leading to Onward Transmission in Odessa, Ukraine Associated with Young Adults
Presidential Elections in Ireland
This article assesses the seven presidential elections held in Ireland between 1945 and 2011 and argues that the best way of understanding these contests is to divide them into two separate categories: the four contests from 1945 to 1973 and the three contests from 1990 to 2011. The first category of presidential elections reflects the entirely stable and predictable pattern of party competition that represented politics in Ireland after Fianna F…
Regulating the Influence Game in Australia
In this research note we describe the introduction and evolution of Australia's approach to regulating lobbyists. We examine how the lobbying regulations in place across Australia today compare with each other, as well as with lobbying regulations in some other countries around the world. The regulations in each Australian jurisdiction are classified according to their characteristics, providing insights into their commonalities and differences
Lobbying regulation in Ireland
Throughout the liberal democratic world, the practice of lobbying governments and policy makers is considered integral to the process of policy formulation. Lobbying in Ireland has come to the fore of public policy debates given the catastrophic collapse of the Irish economy since late 2008 and the role played by lobbyists in contemporary Irish politics. This article offers the results of one of the first significant questionnaires on lobbying re…
The curious case of lobbying in Ireland
News from a New Republic
Regulating Australia's lobbyists
This paper initially examines the history and evolution of lobbying regulations in Australia at both the federal and state levels. This examination is conducted in a comparative context, setting the codes of conduct in place in various Australian jurisdictions against each other, as well as against the lobbying regulations in place in other countries around the world. Based upon this approach, the regulations in each Australian jurisdiction are c…
Facilitating the future
Influencing Political Decision‐Making
A key question in interest group studies is why some interest groups put forward candidates for election rather than simply trying to influence the political process through normal channels. Theoretically interest groups should not seek public office or compete in elections but should rather pursue their goals through frequent interactions with politicians and bureaucrats. The aim of this article is to examine why such interest groups go beyond t…
The background to the election
At 11 p.m. on Saturday 28 April 2007, journalists from the main news organisations received a call from government press secretary Mandy Johnston to be on standby to go to Áras an Uachtaráin at two hours' notice. At 6 a.m. the following morning the same journalists were alerted via text message or phone call from Ms Johnston advising them to meet her between 7 a.m. and 7.30 am at the Áras, the official residence of the President of Ireland. Just …
Fianna Fáil, the Trade Union Movement and the Politics of Macroeconomic Crises, 1970–82
This article argues that the relationship between Fianna Fáil and the trade unions throughout in the 1970s was largely based upon political imperatives, with an economic subtext. At the start of the 1970s, the Fianna Fáil government prodded the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU) into a ‘voluntary’ national wage agreement. This agreement was regarded as a means of stabilising the economy, attracting foreign investment, and improving Fianna Fáil…
Is it a New Allowance?’ Irish Entry to the EEC and Popular Opinion
The rejection of the Lisbon treaty by the Irish electorate in June 2008 has led to a renewed questioning of Ireland's commitment to the ‘European project’. Since the original referendum on 11 May 1972 when the electorate voted by a massive 83 percent in favour of joining the EEC, Irish attitudes to European integration have become increasingly sceptical. In that context this article re‐evaluates public opinion at the time of the original referend…
Continuity, Change and Crisis in Ireland
Regulating Lobbyists
Lobbying is central to the democratic process. Yet, only four political systems have lobbying regulations: the United States, Canada, Germany and the EU (most particularly, the European Parliament). Despite the many works offering individual country analysis of lobbying legislation, a twofold void exists in the literature. Firstly, no study has offered a comparative analysis classifying the laws in these four political systems, which would improv…
Lobbying regulation in Ireland
Throughout the liberal democratic world, the practice of lobbying governments and policy makers is considered integral to the process of policy formulation. Lobbying in Ireland has come to the fore of public policy debates given the catastrophic collapse of the Irish economy since late 2008 and the role played by lobbyists in contemporary Irish politics. This article offers the results of one of the first significant questionnaires on lobbying re…
A culture of sleaze
News from a New Republic
Presidential Elections in Ireland
This article assesses the seven presidential elections held in Ireland between 1945 and 2011 and argues that the best way of understanding these contests is to divide them into two separate categories: the four contests from 1945 to 1973 and the three contests from 1990 to 2011. The first category of presidential elections reflects the entirely stable and predictable pattern of party competition that represented politics in Ireland after Fianna F…
Influencing Political Decision‐Making
A key question in interest group studies is why some interest groups put forward candidates for election rather than simply trying to influence the political process through normal channels. Theoretically interest groups should not seek public office or compete in elections but should rather pursue their goals through frequent interactions with politicians and bureaucrats. The aim of this article is to examine why such interest groups go beyond t…
Electoral competition in Ireland since 1987
The aim of this book is to assess the quarter century of political competition in the Republic of Ireland from the time of the ending of recession of the 1980s up to the 2011 general election where Ireland was ruled by the Troika and austerity was a by-word for both policy making and how many people lived their lives. This book assesses in a thematic way the forces which shaped the decisions that political elites in Ireland took over the course o…
Residents are Fearful that Their Community will Die Around Them
On Thursday 30 May 2013 the Minister for the Environment, Community and Local Government, Phil Hogan, issued the Local Electoral Area Boundary Report which redrew the constituency boundaries for the Irish local government elections scheduled to take place in May 2014. The report was drawn up by an independent commission, of which the author was a member, over a period of six months from December 2012 to May 2013 and presented to the minister who …
Fianna Fáil, the Trade Union Movement and the Politics of Macroeconomic Crises, 1970–82
This article argues that the relationship between Fianna Fáil and the trade unions throughout in the 1970s was largely based upon political imperatives, with an economic subtext. At the start of the 1970s, the Fianna Fáil government prodded the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU) into a ‘voluntary’ national wage agreement. This agreement was regarded as a means of stabilising the economy, attracting foreign investment, and improving Fianna Fáil…
The 1997 general election in the republic of Ireland
(1998). The 1997 general election in the republic of Ireland. Irish Political Studies: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 127-134
The leadership difference? Context and choice in Fianna Fáil’s party leadership
It is generally thought that leaders are important for the performance and activities of political parties. In Fianna Fáil those leaders usually hold the office of Taoiseach, allowing Fianna Fáil to set the agenda for, and react to, changes in Irish society. We investigate the extent to which the individual choice of leader might make a difference. We assess the political and policy management of Fianna Fáil’s leaders using a series of counterfac…
How parties win
There is a telling passage in Sean McGraw's outstanding new book on the Irish party system wherein he warns that staunch programmatic policy stands can be detrimental to political fortunes in a cou
Is it a New Allowance?’ Irish Entry to the EEC and Popular Opinion
The rejection of the Lisbon treaty by the Irish electorate in June 2008 has led to a renewed questioning of Ireland's commitment to the ‘European project’. Since the original referendum on 11 May 1972 when the electorate voted by a massive 83 percent in favour of joining the EEC, Irish attitudes to European integration have become increasingly sceptical. In that context this article re‐evaluates public opinion at the time of the original referend…
Continuity, Change and Crisis in Ireland
Assessing the Relationship between Neoliberalism and Political Corruption
In a recent article, Gerring and Thacker examined whether neoliberal policies deter political corruption and concluded that broadly speaking neoliberal economic policies do tend to deter political corruption for both supply‐side and demand‐side reasons. This article examines whether Gerring and Thacker’s hypothesis holds in the Irish case since 1997. It has often been argued that the adoption of neoliberal policies in Ireland has led to the so‐ca…
The 1997 general election in the republic of Ireland
(1998). The 1997 general election in the republic of Ireland. Irish Political Studies: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 127-134
A culture of sleaze
The Background to the Election
On Wednesday 24 April 2002, just after 9.00 p.m., Bertie Ahern entered a virtually empty Dáil chamber to announce his intention to visit the President, Mary McAleese, the following day and seek the dissolution of the 28th Dáil. His Fianna Fáil–Progressive Democrat coalition, propped up with the support of four independents, had surpassed all expectations by serving practically the full five years of its term and becoming the second longest govern…
Assessing the Relationship between Neoliberalism and Political Corruption
In a recent article, Gerring and Thacker examined whether neoliberal policies deter political corruption and concluded that broadly speaking neoliberal economic policies do tend to deter political corruption for both supply‐side and demand‐side reasons. This article examines whether Gerring and Thacker’s hypothesis holds in the Irish case since 1997. It has often been argued that the adoption of neoliberal policies in Ireland has led to the so‐ca…
Regulating Lobbyists
Lobbying is central to the democratic process. Yet, only four political systems have lobbying regulations: the United States, Canada, Germany and the EU (most particularly, the European Parliament). Despite the many works offering individual country analysis of lobbying legislation, a twofold void exists in the literature. Firstly, no study has offered a comparative analysis classifying the laws in these four political systems, which would improv…
The background to the election
At 11 p.m. on Saturday 28 April 2007, journalists from the main news organisations received a call from government press secretary Mandy Johnston to be on standby to go to Áras an Uachtaráin at two hours' notice. At 6 a.m. the following morning the same journalists were alerted via text message or phone call from Ms Johnston advising them to meet her between 7 a.m. and 7.30 am at the Áras, the official residence of the President of Ireland. Just …
Fianna Fáil, the Trade Union Movement and the Politics of Macroeconomic Crises, 1970–82
This article argues that the relationship between Fianna Fáil and the trade unions throughout in the 1970s was largely based upon political imperatives, with an economic subtext. At the start of the 1970s, the Fianna Fáil government prodded the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU) into a ‘voluntary’ national wage agreement. This agreement was regarded as a means of stabilising the economy, attracting foreign investment, and improving Fianna Fáil…
Is it a New Allowance?’ Irish Entry to the EEC and Popular Opinion
The rejection of the Lisbon treaty by the Irish electorate in June 2008 has led to a renewed questioning of Ireland's commitment to the ‘European project’. Since the original referendum on 11 May 1972 when the electorate voted by a massive 83 percent in favour of joining the EEC, Irish attitudes to European integration have become increasingly sceptical. In that context this article re‐evaluates public opinion at the time of the original referend…
Continuity, Change and Crisis in Ireland
Regulating Australia's lobbyists
This paper initially examines the history and evolution of lobbying regulations in Australia at both the federal and state levels. This examination is conducted in a comparative context, setting the codes of conduct in place in various Australian jurisdictions against each other, as well as against the lobbying regulations in place in other countries around the world. Based upon this approach, the regulations in each Australian jurisdiction are c…
Facilitating the future
Influencing Political Decision‐Making
A key question in interest group studies is why some interest groups put forward candidates for election rather than simply trying to influence the political process through normal channels. Theoretically interest groups should not seek public office or compete in elections but should rather pursue their goals through frequent interactions with politicians and bureaucrats. The aim of this article is to examine why such interest groups go beyond t…
Regulating the Influence Game in Australia
In this research note we describe the introduction and evolution of Australia's approach to regulating lobbyists. We examine how the lobbying regulations in place across Australia today compare with each other, as well as with lobbying regulations in some other countries around the world. The regulations in each Australian jurisdiction are classified according to their characteristics, providing insights into their commonalities and differences
Lobbying regulation in Ireland
Throughout the liberal democratic world, the practice of lobbying governments and policy makers is considered integral to the process of policy formulation. Lobbying in Ireland has come to the fore of public policy debates given the catastrophic collapse of the Irish economy since late 2008 and the role played by lobbyists in contemporary Irish politics. This article offers the results of one of the first significant questionnaires on lobbying re…
The curious case of lobbying in Ireland
News from a New Republic
Presidential Elections in Ireland
This article assesses the seven presidential elections held in Ireland between 1945 and 2011 and argues that the best way of understanding these contests is to divide them into two separate categories: the four contests from 1945 to 1973 and the three contests from 1990 to 2011. The first category of presidential elections reflects the entirely stable and predictable pattern of party competition that represented politics in Ireland after Fianna F…
Continuity, Change and Crisis in Contemporary Ireland
High Percentage of Recent HIV Infection Leading to Onward Transmission in Odessa, Ukraine Associated with Young Adults
How parties win
There is a telling passage in Sean McGraw's outstanding new book on the Irish party system wherein he warns that staunch programmatic policy stands can be detrimental to political fortunes in a cou
Residents are Fearful that Their Community will Die Around Them
On Thursday 30 May 2013 the Minister for the Environment, Community and Local Government, Phil Hogan, issued the Local Electoral Area Boundary Report which redrew the constituency boundaries for the Irish local government elections scheduled to take place in May 2014. The report was drawn up by an independent commission, of which the author was a member, over a period of six months from December 2012 to May 2013 and presented to the minister who …
The leadership difference? Context and choice in Fianna Fáil’s party leadership
It is generally thought that leaders are important for the performance and activities of political parties. In Fianna Fáil those leaders usually hold the office of Taoiseach, allowing Fianna Fáil to set the agenda for, and react to, changes in Irish society. We investigate the extent to which the individual choice of leader might make a difference. We assess the political and policy management of Fianna Fáil’s leaders using a series of counterfac…
Electoral competition in Ireland since 1987
The aim of this book is to assess the quarter century of political competition in the Republic of Ireland from the time of the ending of recession of the 1980s up to the 2011 general election where Ireland was ruled by the Troika and austerity was a by-word for both policy making and how many people lived their lives. This book assesses in a thematic way the forces which shaped the decisions that political elites in Ireland took over the course o…
Eulogy to Robert Elgie
Regulating Lobbying
Political science (26 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Irish (11 obras) · Irish and British Studies (11 obras) · Political economy (11 obras) · Public Administration (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Economics (6 obras)