Last week, Ireland’s attempts to burden itself with further cuts did not impress and the markets remain inured to the self-inflicted fiscal measures. Over the weekend, Ireland has been granted a reprieve with a bailout of $89 billion jointly administered by the European Commission, Bilateral Aid and the International Monetary Fund. On Sunday evening, the global politicians held their breath to watch the reaction to this bailout as they waited first for the Asian markets to react and subsequently the European markets. The reception has been warm but time will tell whether enough has been done
In the wake of last week’s elections, Areeq Chowdhury argues that online voting is a potential solut...
This article is an analysis and contextualisation of 'Super Vanitas' a video installation by Stephen...
This is a narrative journey through my experience as a Portuguese theatregoer since the Nineties. It...
Around the early 1970s, there was a foreign publicity manager at a famous French weekly magazine [L’...
As Barack Obama heads to the UK fresh from the bounce to his own ego and the US polls that only the ...
In May 2011, a number of people got together to reactivate BIEN Ireland, which is one of BIEN’s olde...
First paragraph: No doubt Lance Armstrong is still digesting the news that he has to repay $10m (&po...
This chapter examines the philosophical discussion concerning the relationship between time, memory,...
The results of the European Parliament elections will have been closely watched in the Western Balka...
This post is the second of four articles to be published as part of this week’s intensive series on ...
Radical changes to the Trade Practices Act have the potential to affect significantly the ability of...
Gareth Walsh is a law graduate from Trinity College Dublin, and is currently undertaking the MSc Hum...
First paragraph: The collective sigh of relief will be almost audible in Manchester this week as the...
Interview with Philip Schlesinger conducted by and with an introduction and commentary by Jan Strych...
On the 3rd of November 2008, Brooks Mileson, the former owner of Gretna Football Club passed away af...
In the wake of last week’s elections, Areeq Chowdhury argues that online voting is a potential solut...
This article is an analysis and contextualisation of 'Super Vanitas' a video installation by Stephen...
This is a narrative journey through my experience as a Portuguese theatregoer since the Nineties. It...
Around the early 1970s, there was a foreign publicity manager at a famous French weekly magazine [L’...
As Barack Obama heads to the UK fresh from the bounce to his own ego and the US polls that only the ...
In May 2011, a number of people got together to reactivate BIEN Ireland, which is one of BIEN’s olde...
First paragraph: No doubt Lance Armstrong is still digesting the news that he has to repay $10m (&po...
This chapter examines the philosophical discussion concerning the relationship between time, memory,...
The results of the European Parliament elections will have been closely watched in the Western Balka...
This post is the second of four articles to be published as part of this week’s intensive series on ...
Radical changes to the Trade Practices Act have the potential to affect significantly the ability of...
Gareth Walsh is a law graduate from Trinity College Dublin, and is currently undertaking the MSc Hum...
First paragraph: The collective sigh of relief will be almost audible in Manchester this week as the...
Interview with Philip Schlesinger conducted by and with an introduction and commentary by Jan Strych...
On the 3rd of November 2008, Brooks Mileson, the former owner of Gretna Football Club passed away af...
In the wake of last week’s elections, Areeq Chowdhury argues that online voting is a potential solut...
This article is an analysis and contextualisation of 'Super Vanitas' a video installation by Stephen...
This is a narrative journey through my experience as a Portuguese theatregoer since the Nineties. It...