Add to ORKGIreland is arguably the EU state with the most to lose from Brexit, given its close relationship with the UK. Anthony Costello argues that although the UK’s decision to leave could have clear negative economic and political consequences for Ireland, there is also an opportunity for the country to use the situation to increase its bargaining power and gain meaningful concessions
The question of the Irish land border was the most problematic aspect of the negotiations on the Uni...
The vote by the electorate of the United Kingdom to leave the European Union in 2016 was one in whi...
This paper examines the coming challenges of the economic and social relations with not only the Eur...
Ireland’s exposure to Brexit has been widely anticipated in political, policy and academic commentar...
With increasing frustration over the situation as ‘Brexit Day’ approaches, some political pundits ar...
Relative to the rest of the EU, Ireland is especially vulnerable to the fallout from Brexit, both ec...
Relative to the rest of the EU, Ireland is especially vulnerable to the fallout from Brexit, both ec...
On 23 June 2016 voters in the United Kingdom (UK) voted on whether to remain in or leave the Europea...
Brexit created specific uncertainties in Northern Ireland, a post-conflict region where 55.7% of vot...
There is almost a complete consensus in the international literature that Brexit will have a negati...
A Brexit – which is very unlikely to reflect majority opinion in Northern Ireland – could profoundly...
This Article attempts to quantify the macroeconomic impact of Brexit on the Irish economy. Given bot...
While Ireland and Northern Ireland barely featured during the 2016 referendum campaign, they have be...
Almost two years after the country was asked to vote on the potential of Boris Johnson’s ‘oven ready...
While the consequences of the UK’s decision to leave the EU remain unclear, one thing is certain – t...
The question of the Irish land border was the most problematic aspect of the negotiations on the Uni...
The vote by the electorate of the United Kingdom to leave the European Union in 2016 was one in whi...
This paper examines the coming challenges of the economic and social relations with not only the Eur...
Ireland’s exposure to Brexit has been widely anticipated in political, policy and academic commentar...
With increasing frustration over the situation as ‘Brexit Day’ approaches, some political pundits ar...
Relative to the rest of the EU, Ireland is especially vulnerable to the fallout from Brexit, both ec...
Relative to the rest of the EU, Ireland is especially vulnerable to the fallout from Brexit, both ec...
On 23 June 2016 voters in the United Kingdom (UK) voted on whether to remain in or leave the Europea...
Brexit created specific uncertainties in Northern Ireland, a post-conflict region where 55.7% of vot...
There is almost a complete consensus in the international literature that Brexit will have a negati...
A Brexit – which is very unlikely to reflect majority opinion in Northern Ireland – could profoundly...
This Article attempts to quantify the macroeconomic impact of Brexit on the Irish economy. Given bot...
While Ireland and Northern Ireland barely featured during the 2016 referendum campaign, they have be...
Almost two years after the country was asked to vote on the potential of Boris Johnson’s ‘oven ready...
While the consequences of the UK’s decision to leave the EU remain unclear, one thing is certain – t...
The question of the Irish land border was the most problematic aspect of the negotiations on the Uni...
The vote by the electorate of the United Kingdom to leave the European Union in 2016 was one in whi...
This paper examines the coming challenges of the economic and social relations with not only the Eur...