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E-raamat: Policy Analysis in Ireland

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Scholars and practitioners of policy analysis in Ireland present the Irish volume to the series for comparing practices in countries around the world. They examine the range of institutions and actors involved in policy analysis in government, the private sector, and the broader civil society. Their intention is not to critique specific policy outcomes or policy developments, but to examine the organizational processes, institutions, and locations that contribute to the construction and supply of policy ideas as well as methods of policy analysis and evaluation. Distributed in the US by University of Chicago Press. Annotation ©2021 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Leading Irish academics and policy practitioners present a comprehensive study of policy analysis in Ireland. Contributors investigate the roles of the EU, the public, science, the media and gender expertise in policy analysis. This text examines policy analysis at different levels of government and identifies future challenges for policy analysis.

Leading Irish academics and policy practitioners present a current and comprehensive study of policy analysis in Ireland. Contributors examine policy analysis at different levels of government and governance including international, national and local and in the civil service, as well as non-government actors such as NGOs, interest groups and think tanks. They investigate the influential roles of the European Union, the public, science, quantitative evidence, the media and gender expertise in policy analysis. Surveying the history and evolution of public policy analysis in Ireland, this authoritative text addresses the current state of the discipline, identifies post-crisis developments and considers future challenges for policy analysis.
List of figures, tables and boxes
vii
List of abbreviations
viii
Notes on contributors xi
Editors' introduction to the series xv
Acknowledgements xvii
Foreword xix
Dermot McCarthy
Preface xxiii
One Contextualising policy analysis in Ireland
1(18)
John Hogan
Mary P. Murphy
Part One History, styles and methods of policy analysis in Ireland
Two The evolution of economic policy analysis in Ireland
19(14)
Clare O'Mahony
Three The evolution of social policy analysis in Ireland: from a theocentric to an econocentric paradigm?
33(14)
Fiona Dukelow
Four The changing policy analysis capacity of the Irish state
47(16)
Muiris MacCarthaigh
Five Introducing evidence into policy making in Ireland
63(16)
Frances Ruane
Part Two Policy analysis at various levels of government: from local to the EU
Six Ireland's `unique blend': local government and policy analysis
79(14)
Aodh Quinlivan
Seven Committees and the legislature
93(14)
Bernadette Connaughton
Eight Policy analysis in the civil service
107(16)
Richard Boyle
Joanna O'Riordan
Nine Europeanised policy making in Ireland
123(18)
Mary C. Murphy
Part Three Think tanks, interest groups, political parties and gender-based policy analysis
Ten The social partners and the NESC: from tripartite dialogue via common knowledge events to network knowledge
141(16)
Rory O'Donnell
Eleven Thinks tanks and their role in policy making in Ireland
157(14)
Chris McInerney
Twelve Civil society organisations and policy analysis
171(16)
Mary P. Murphy
Orla O'Connor
Thirteen Political parties and the policy process
187(16)
Maura Adshead
Diarmuid Scully
Fourteen Gender expertise and policy analysis
203(16)
Pauline Cullen
Part Four The public, science and the media: the wider policy analysis environment in Ireland
Fifteen Democratic innovations and policy analysis: climate policy and Ireland's Citizens' Assembly (2016-18)
219(16)
Clodagh Harris
Sixteen Irish science policy: a case study in evidence-based policy design for small open economies
235(14)
Eoin Cullina
Jason Harold
John McHale
Seventeen Media discourses on the economy in Ireland: framing the policy possibilities
249(14)
Brendan K. O'Rourke
Index 263
John Hogan is Lecturer in International Political Economy and Irish Politics at the Technological University Dublin. He is a policy advisor to the Irish government on lobbying regulations and former chair of the comparative policy section of the MPSA.









Mary P. Murphy is Professor in the Department of Sociology at Maynooth University. Previously, she served as Commissioner in the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (2013-2017). She is currently a member of the Council of State.