This review argues that Ireland's present social contract is broken and that 2017 is the perfect opportunity to develop a new and radical social contract for Ireland’s second century. All democracies are founded on a social contract. The social contract is how the standard of living everyone expects and agrees on is implemented and delivered and how the balance of rights and responsibilities among citizens, communities, institutions and government is maintained. A progressive social contract is one where Government works in the interest of all, where social cohesion and the common good are the primary measures of progress, and the economy is nurtured for the benefit of society. This Review outlines a series of policies and recommend...
What conclusions can be drawn from the trajectory of collective bargaining in Ireland over the past ...
The health of a nation tells much about the nature of a social contract between citizen and state. T...
This chapter explores the philosophical nature of social injustice in contemporary Ireland. By appea...
The Irish 'Social Partnership' is the way that corporatist accommodates the trade unions, farmers, c...
With the reluctance by many in the Anglo-American world to countenance an incorporation of socio-eco...
Learning from experience Ireland’s experience of social partnership and other experiments in partic...
As Ireland heads for 21 years of social partnership, new questions are being asked about the role of...
This paper argues that the traditional social contract that underlies the free market economy has ru...
This Review argues that Ireland needs to recognise the essentially complementary nature of economic ...
For nearly 20 years the Irish State has engaged in a process of social concertation that has produce...
This chapter examines recent social policy directions in the context of the neo-liberal macro enviro...
This article outlines the background to Ireland's current economic Difficulties. It locates the resp...
A comprehensive review of the range of social policy provision in Ireland - education, income mainte...
The present system of social partnership in Ireland is in its twentieth year. A range of explanation...
Ireland is increasingly conforming to the Western model of social change. Because of tis newfound we...
What conclusions can be drawn from the trajectory of collective bargaining in Ireland over the past ...
The health of a nation tells much about the nature of a social contract between citizen and state. T...
This chapter explores the philosophical nature of social injustice in contemporary Ireland. By appea...
The Irish 'Social Partnership' is the way that corporatist accommodates the trade unions, farmers, c...
With the reluctance by many in the Anglo-American world to countenance an incorporation of socio-eco...
Learning from experience Ireland’s experience of social partnership and other experiments in partic...
As Ireland heads for 21 years of social partnership, new questions are being asked about the role of...
This paper argues that the traditional social contract that underlies the free market economy has ru...
This Review argues that Ireland needs to recognise the essentially complementary nature of economic ...
For nearly 20 years the Irish State has engaged in a process of social concertation that has produce...
This chapter examines recent social policy directions in the context of the neo-liberal macro enviro...
This article outlines the background to Ireland's current economic Difficulties. It locates the resp...
A comprehensive review of the range of social policy provision in Ireland - education, income mainte...
The present system of social partnership in Ireland is in its twentieth year. A range of explanation...
Ireland is increasingly conforming to the Western model of social change. Because of tis newfound we...
What conclusions can be drawn from the trajectory of collective bargaining in Ireland over the past ...
The health of a nation tells much about the nature of a social contract between citizen and state. T...
This chapter explores the philosophical nature of social injustice in contemporary Ireland. By appea...