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Displaying Results 101 - 125 of 3977 on page 5 of 160
Marked
Mark
Health (miscellaneous provisions) bill 2009
(2009)
The Government of Ireland
Health (miscellaneous provisions) bill 2009
(2009)
The Government of Ireland
Abstract:
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON AGEING AND OLDER PEOPLE, THE WOMEN’S HEALTH COUNCIL, THE NATIONAL CANCER SCREENING SERVICE BOARD, THE DRUG TREATMENT CENTRE BOARD AND THE CRISIS PREGNANCY AGENCY, TO PROVIDE FOR THE EXERCISE OF CERTAIN FUNCTIONS RELATING TO SUPERANNUATION BY THE MINISTER FOR HEALTH AND CHILDREN, TO PROVIDE FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE HEPATITIS C COMPENSATION TRIBUNAL ACT 1997, THE HEALTH ACT 2007 AND THE NATIONAL CANCER REGISTRY BOARD (ESTABLISHMENT) ORDER 1991 AND TO PROVIDE FOR RELATED MATTERS.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/75900
Marked
Mark
Health (miscellaneous provisions) act 2007
(2007)
The Government of Ireland
Health (miscellaneous provisions) act 2007
(2007)
The Government of Ireland
Abstract:
AN ACT TO GIVE STATUTORY EFFECT TO, AND AMEND, CERTAIN ORDERS MADE UNDER THE HEALTH (CORPORATE BODIES) ACT 1961; TO AMEND THE MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS ACT 2007; TO AMEND SECTION 38 OF THE HEALTH ACT 2004; AND TO PROVIDE FOR MATTERS CONNECTED THEREWITH.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/75737
Marked
Mark
Dublin Local Politics and Government, 1898 to 1920
(2007)
Wallace, Ciaran
Dublin Local Politics and Government, 1898 to 1920
(2007)
Wallace, Ciaran
Abstract:
This research aims to assess the performance of the parties and leading personalities involved in Dublin local politics and government from 1898 to 1920 by tracing newspaper reports, political campaigns and electoral results. Much can be learned about the significance of Labour and the IRB's political plans through the study of local government at this stage. Prominent figures in the foundation of both Irish states had close links with local politics during this period. William Redmond, W.T. Cosgrave, Sean T. O'Kelly and Sir Edward Carson feature in council debates or court disputes over the future of the city, the suburban townships, and vicariously, the country itself.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/10520
Marked
Mark
Measurement of UK government output and productivity for the national accounts
(2005)
Atkinson, A. B.
Measurement of UK government output and productivity for the national accounts
(2005)
Atkinson, A. B.
Abstract:
The Atkinson Review was commissioned by the UK National Statistician in December 2003 to advance methodologies for the measurement of government output, productivity and associated price indices in the context of National Accounts. The report sets out the principles that should underpin future work in the measurement of government output and productivity. It makes specific proposals for improving output measures in Health, Education, Public Order and Social Protection. It also recommends broad approaches for developing the measurement of the output of public services that will improve the accuracy, coverage and interpretation of figures, with publication of methods and figures to ensure transparency and debate on ways of achieving further improvements. Sir Tony Atkinson, Warden of Nuffield College, Oxford, is one of the worlds leading economists and an expert in public economics.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/8840
Marked
Mark
Government purchase of railways in Ireland: how can it be accomplished?
(1869)
Greer, Samuel M.
Government purchase of railways in Ireland: how can it be accomplished?
(1869)
Greer, Samuel M.
Abstract:
For the last four years the people of Ireland have had under their consideration the policy of having the Irish railways purchased by the government, and worked in future at the lowest possible tariff for the benefit of the public, instead of for the profit of shareholders. It appears to me that the purchase of the Irish railways by the government may be safely and speedily carried into effect. Public opinion in Ireland is ripe for such a change; and nothing but a favourable opportunity in the political world is wanted to carry into effect an arrangement which will do more to develop the resources and advance the position of Ireland, than any legislative measure which has been enacted for a long series of years.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/5999
Marked
Mark
Consultation reponse to the NI Programme for Government
(2008)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Consultation reponse to the NI Programme for Government
(2008)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) aims to improve health on the island of Ireland, by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. We promote cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in public health research, training, information and policy. IPH welcomes the opportunity to comment on the Draft Programme for Government 2008-2011. We support and welcome the vision of the Programme for Government (PfG) to promote a prosperous, fair and inclusive society and welcome the Executive’s vision of a better future for all. We think a better future for all should include a commitment to protect health and create opportunities for everyone to achieve the best possible level of health and well being. We believe that improving public health and reducing inequalities in health should be an overarching priority for the Northern Ireland Executive.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20080017
Marked
Mark
IPH Response to draft Northern Ireland Programme for Government 2011-15
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH Response to draft Northern Ireland Programme for Government 2011-15
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
On 17 November 2011, the First Minister and deputy First Minister published the draft Programme for Government 2011-2015 for consultation. IPH recognise that health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, biological, environmental and cultural factors such as housing, the environment, income, employment and access to education and health services . Improvements to health can be achieved through a well-designed PfG which addresses the economy, creates safer communities and delivers efficient public services. IPH welcome this opportunity to submit our views to the Northern Ireland Executive on the Draft Programme for Government 2011-15. Key points from the IPH response include: • Northern Ireland has a poor population health status in key areas when compared to other regions in the United Kingdom and in the Republic of Ireland. IPH support and particularly welcome allocation of an increased proportion of the Northern Irelan...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120027
Marked
Mark
Briefing Paper on Health Inequalities for Elected Members of Local Government (ROI)
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland; Community Action Network and Nexux Research
Briefing Paper on Health Inequalities for Elected Members of Local Government (ROI)
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland; Community Action Network and Nexux Research
Abstract:
The social and economic circumstances in which people live strongly influence their chances to be healthy. Factors such as housing, transport, environment, education and employment are just some of the functions of local government that influence health. IPH, in partnership with CAN and Nexus developed a briefing paper to support elected members of local government to ensure that the decision in which they are involved have a positive impact on health, especially the health of vulnerable groups. It provides councillors with information to assist in contributing to a better quality of life for constituents with healthier decision making in areas such as safer environments, increased education opportunities, better housing stock and improved public transport availability.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100004
Marked
Mark
E-government Alerts Correlation Model
(2015)
Al-Mahrouqi, Aadil; Abdalla, Sameh; Kechadi, Tahar
E-government Alerts Correlation Model
(2015)
Al-Mahrouqi, Aadil; Abdalla, Sameh; Kechadi, Tahar
Abstract:
Qatar Foundation Annual Research Conference, 18-19 November 2014, Qatar
Qatars IT infrastructure is rapidly growing to encompass the evolution of businesses and economical growth the country is increasingly witnessing throughout its industries. It is now evident that the countrys e-government requirements and associated data management systems are becoming large in number, highly dynamic in nature, and exceptionally attractive for cybercrime activities. Protecting the sensitive data e-government portals are relying on for daily activities is not a trivial task. The techniques used to perform cybercrimes are becoming sophisticated relatively with the firewalls protecting them. Reaching high-level of data protection, in both wired and wireless networks, in order to face recent cybercrime approaches is a challenge that is continuously proven hard to achieve.In a common IT infrastructure, the deployed network devices contain a number of event logs that reside locally within its memo...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/6619
Marked
Mark
Understanding net benefits: a citizen-based perspective on e-government success
(2011)
Scott, Murray; Golden, William
Understanding net benefits: a citizen-based perspective on e-government success
(2011)
Scott, Murray; Golden, William
Abstract:
eGovernment promises more efficient services and a more responsive government. Despite substantial investment, increasing failure rates have prompted critics to argue that policy makers are not achieving this vision. Surprisingly, there is very little research on what citizens define as important in eGovernment services and how aspects of government web sites affect that perception. The inclusion of the citizen perspective has largely been absent, denying a deeper understanding of the factors that drive usage. This research proposes an important and unique development of the D&M IS Success Model. By combining elements from public administration research and eGovernment success, this study constructs a comprehensive model of Net Benefits centred on the perspective of the citizen. The novel paradigm of Public Value is used to create a balanced success model, tailored for the public sector and is situated within the D&M IS Success Model. This research therefore aims to understa...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1560
Marked
Mark
Consultation reponse to the NI Programme for Government
(2008)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Consultation reponse to the NI Programme for Government
(2008)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) aims to improve health on the island of Ireland, by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. We promote cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in public health research, training, information and policy. IPH welcomes the opportunity to comment on the Draft Programme for Government 2008-2011. We support and welcome the vision of the Programme for Government (PfG) to promote a prosperous, fair and inclusive society and welcome the Executive’s vision of a better future for all. We think a better future for all should include a commitment to protect health and create opportunities for everyone to achieve the best possible level of health and well being. We believe that improving public health and reducing inequalities in health should be an overarching priority for the Northern Ireland Executive.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20080017
Marked
Mark
Briefing Paper on Health Inequalities for Elected Members of Local Government (ROI)
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland; Community Action Network and Nexux Research
Briefing Paper on Health Inequalities for Elected Members of Local Government (ROI)
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland; Community Action Network and Nexux Research
Abstract:
The social and economic circumstances in which people live strongly influence their chances to be healthy. Factors such as housing, transport, environment, education and employment are just some of the functions of local government that influence health. IPH, in partnership with CAN and Nexus developed a briefing paper to support elected members of local government to ensure that the decision in which they are involved have a positive impact on health, especially the health of vulnerable groups. It provides councillors with information to assist in contributing to a better quality of life for constituents with healthier decision making in areas such as safer environments, increased education opportunities, better housing stock and improved public transport availability.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100004
Marked
Mark
IPH Response to draft Northern Ireland Programme for Government 2011-15
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH Response to draft Northern Ireland Programme for Government 2011-15
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
On 17 November 2011, the First Minister and deputy First Minister published the draft Programme for Government 2011-2015 for consultation. IPH recognise that health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, biological, environmental and cultural factors such as housing, the environment, income, employment and access to education and health services . Improvements to health can be achieved through a well-designed PfG which addresses the economy, creates safer communities and delivers efficient public services. IPH welcome this opportunity to submit our views to the Northern Ireland Executive on the Draft Programme for Government 2011-15. Key points from the IPH response include: • Northern Ireland has a poor population health status in key areas when compared to other regions in the United Kingdom and in the Republic of Ireland. IPH support and particularly welcome allocation of an increased proportion of the Northern Irelan...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120027
Marked
Mark
Government policy failure in public support for research and development
(2014)
Haapanen, Mika; Lenihan, Helena; Mariani, Marco
Government policy failure in public support for research and development
(2014)
Haapanen, Mika; Lenihan, Helena; Mariani, Marco
Abstract:
Promoting Research and Development (R&D) and innovative activity is a key element of the EU Lisbon Agenda and is seen as playing a central part in stimulating economic development. In this paper we argue that, even allowing for benevolent policy-makers, informational asymmetries can lead to a misallocation of public support for R&D, hence government policy failure, with the potential to exacerbate preexisting market failures. Initially, we explore alternative allocation mechanisms for public support, which can help to minimize the scale of these government policy failures. Of these mechanisms (grants, tax credits, or allocation rules based on past performance), our results suggest that none is universally most efficient. Rather, the effectiveness of each allocation rule depends on the severity of financial constraints and on the level of innovative capabilities of the firms themselves.
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7369
Marked
Mark
The bureaucrats's decision rule and government efficiency
(2017)
Zhang, Mengyang
The bureaucrats's decision rule and government efficiency
(2017)
Zhang, Mengyang
Abstract:
THESIS 11456
This thesis focuses on the decision problem of local bureaucrats and the impact on government performance. Chapter 1 outlines the context of the thesis and provide a description of the thesis structure. Chapter 2 investigates the efficiency of decentralised targeting programmes and the distribution of public benefits. In Vietnam, village and commune officials decide whether a household is qualified to be classified as poor in order to get access to public transfers. This chapter focuses on the role of political connections in the poverty identification process and shows that political connections play a vital role. Households with relatives working in commune level government have an advantage in signalling their needs and are more likely to be classified as poor households. This is due to better knowledge of the process of identification. Social connections help identified households maintain social networks and reduce the probability of disagreement about the list...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/85529
Marked
Mark
Industrial Memories: Exploring the Findings of Government Inquiries with Neural Word Embedding and Machine Learning
(2019)
Leavy, Susan; Pine, Emilie; Keane, Mark T.
Industrial Memories: Exploring the Findings of Government Inquiries with Neural Word Embedding and Machine Learning
(2019)
Leavy, Susan; Pine, Emilie; Keane, Mark T.
Abstract:
The European Conference on Machine Learning and Principles and Practice of Knowledge Discovery in Databases 2018 (ECML-PKDD 2018), Dublin, Ireland, 10-14 September 2018
We present a text mining system to support the exploration of large volumes of text detailing the findings of government inquiries. Despite their historical significance and potential societal impact, key findings of inquiries are often hidden within lengthy documents and remain inaccessible to the general public. We transform the findings of the Irish government’s inquiry into industrial schools and through the use of word embedding, text classification and visualization, present an interactive web-based platform that enables the exploration of the text in new ways to uncover new historical insights.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/10321
Marked
Mark
Central Aspects of the Eighteenth-Century Constitutional Framework in Ireland: The Government Supply Bill and Biennial Parliamentary Sessions, 1715-82
(2019)
McGrath, Charles Ivar
Central Aspects of the Eighteenth-Century Constitutional Framework in Ireland: The Government Supply Bill and Biennial Parliamentary Sessions, 1715-82
(2019)
McGrath, Charles Ivar
Abstract:
In the period 1692-1714, the Irish constitution was redefined through a process of political conflict and compromise between the executive and legislature over the question of the provision of money for the government's financial needs. The conflict centred upon two central elements of the existing constitution: Poynings' law and the crown's prerogative in initiating supply legislation. The resulting compromise constitutional framework was characterised by five principles, two of which concerned the government supply bill in the first session of a new parliament and the use by the House of Commons of supply legislation as a means of ensuring biennial parliamentary sessions. This article addresses the question of the application of these two principles in the period 1715-82, and examines the extent to which the politics of supply resulted in further alterations within the constitutional framework prior to legislative independence in 1782.
Irish Research Council for...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/9703
Marked
Mark
Constitutional courts as arbiters of post-conflict territorial self-government: Bosnia and Macedonia
(2019)
Walsh, Dawn
Constitutional courts as arbiters of post-conflict territorial self-government: Bosnia and Macedonia
(2019)
Walsh, Dawn
Abstract:
Constitutional and supreme courts frequently end up examining the political and legal questions at the heart of peace agreements and post-conflict constitutions. Where a peace agreement has included territorial self-government (TSG) provisions courts are often endowed with the capacity to adjudicate disputes between state and sub-state levels of government. The effectiveness of courts in fulfilling this role as not been comprehensively examined. This article fills this important gap examining whether the results of existing research on the role of constitutional and supreme courts in resolving disputes in traditional federalism also apply in these particular circumstances. It finds that where TSG is used as a conflict management mechanism judicial review can have centralizing tendencies if this occurs it can largely be attributed to the processes used to select though the devolutionary multinational nature of the states is also relevant.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/10509
Marked
Mark
Forecasting the impact of ICT on the public sphere
(2019)
Bannister, Frank; Connolly, Regina
Forecasting the impact of ICT on the public sphere
(2019)
Bannister, Frank; Connolly, Regina
Abstract:
The American baseball play Yogi Berra once observed that “The future ain’t what it used to be”. Berra's colourful expression states a fundamental truth: the future as we perceive it today is, more often than not, not how it was perceived in the past. The proof is in the chequered history of forecasting in every field from politics to technology. e-Government and e-democracy are no exceptions. In this article we examine the problem of inaccurate forecasting of the impact of ICT in the public sector. To do this, we use a typology of forecast failure and then use this typology to examine three case of inaccurate forecasts of the impact of e-government and e-democracy over the past 25 years and ask why these predictions were wrong. Drawing on the lessons from these examples and others, we propose a series of steps/actions that can help to reduce the probability of such errors occurring in the future.
http://doras.dcu.ie/24152/
Marked
Mark
On the Road from Consultation Cynicism to Energising e- Consultation
(2006)
Fagan, Honor; Stephens, Simon; McCusker, Paul; O'Donnell, David; Newman, David R.
On the Road from Consultation Cynicism to Energising e- Consultation
(2006)
Fagan, Honor; Stephens, Simon; McCusker, Paul; O'Donnell, David; Newman, David R.
Abstract:
A major concern in recent political discourse is that government has become both isolated from and unresponsive to its citizens. Democracy, by definition, demands a two-way flow of communication between government and civil society. ICTs have the potential to facilitate such improved flows of communication â hence, e-democracy and e-consultation. This paper initially draws on focus group discussions on the theme of e-consultation conducted amongst activist citizens on the island of Ireland. High levels of frustration, scepticism and cynicism were expressed on the form, nature and process of extant consultation processes. In follow-up demonstrations, however, the preliminary findings are much more positive suggesting that the potential exists for using e-consultation technologies to enhance democratic processes.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/477/
Marked
Mark
Adoption of Open Government Data for Commercial Service Innovation: an Inductive Case Study on Parking Open Data Services
(2018)
Maccani, Giovanni; Donnellan, Brian; Helfert, Markus
Adoption of Open Government Data for Commercial Service Innovation: an Inductive Case Study on Parking Open Data Services
(2018)
Maccani, Giovanni; Donnellan, Brian; Helfert, Markus
Abstract:
City councils produce large amounts of data. As this data becomes available, and as information and communication technology capabilities are in place to manage and exploit this data, open government data is seen as becoming more and more valuable as a catalyst for service innovation and economic growth. Notwithstanding this, evidence of open data adoption is currently largely scattered and anecdotal. This is reflected in the lack of literature focusing on users of open data for commercial purposes. This research aims to address this gap and contributes to the IS open data services debate by proposing a model of factors perceived by an open data services business as the most relevant in explaining adoption of open government data for commercial service innovation in cities. Adopting an inductive reasoning approach through qualitative methods was critical to capture the complexity of the open data services ecosystem perceived by those reusing this data.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/10891/
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Mark
Exploring the economic value of open government data
(2016)
Zeleti, Fatemeh Ahmadi; Ojo, Adegboyega; Curry, Edward
Exploring the economic value of open government data
(2016)
Zeleti, Fatemeh Ahmadi; Ojo, Adegboyega; Curry, Edward
Abstract:
Business models for open data have emerged in response to the economic opportunities presented by the increasing availability of open data. However, scholarly efforts providing elaborations, rigorous analysis and comparison of open data models are very limited. This could be partly attributed to the fact that most discussions on Open Data Business Models (ODBMs) are predominantly in the practice community. This shortcoming has resulted in a growing list of ODBMs which, on closer examination, are not clearly delineated and lack clear value orientation. This has made the understanding of value creation and exploitation mechanisms in existing open data businesses difficult and challenging to transfer. Following the Design Science Research (DSR) tradition, we developed a 6-Value (6-V) business model framework as a design artifact to facilitate the explication and detailed analysis of existing ODBMs in practice. Based on the results from the analysis, we identify business model patterns ...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/12848/
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Testing the decline of parliament thesis: The parliamentary activity of the head of government in Ireland, 1923-2002
(2006)
Elgie, Robert; Quinn, Donal; Stapleton, John
Testing the decline of parliament thesis: The parliamentary activity of the head of government in Ireland, 1923-2002
(2006)
Elgie, Robert; Quinn, Donal; Stapleton, John
Abstract:
There is a long-standing, though contested, argument that in Westminster-style systems parliaments are in decline. The frequency with which the head of government intervenes in parliament is one indicator of this supposed decline. Studies conducted in Britain and Canada show that the frequency of prime ministerial interventions has declined over time, suggesting that the decline of parliament thesis holds true in this regard at least. This article examines the Irish case and shows that the situation is different. As in Britain and Canada, there has been a decline in particular forms of activity (giving speeches and making minor interventions). However, the overall level of prime ministerial activity in Ireland has increased over time. These findings suggest that in the Irish case at least and on the basis of this one indicator the decline of parliament thesis does not hold true. Moreover, when we contextualise the findings, particularly on the basis of a qualitative analysis of the ...
http://doras.dcu.ie/62/
Marked
Mark
Reconsidering directly elected mayors in Ireland: Experiences from the United Kingdom and America
(2008)
Quinlivan, Aodh
Reconsidering directly elected mayors in Ireland: Experiences from the United Kingdom and America
(2008)
Quinlivan, Aodh
Abstract:
As part of the proposed modernisation of Irish local government a directly elected mayor with executive powers will be introduced in Dublin in 2011. It is then anticipated that the system of elected mayors will be extended to the whole country. However, it is not known what impact this new form of executive leadership will have on the prevailing system whereby city and county managers are dominant. Drawing from experiences in the United Kingdom and the United States, this paper suggests that Ireland needs a clear, unambiguous mayoral model. As a political leader with executive powers it is imperative that the mayor’s relationships with both the council and the city/county manager are tightly defined.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/25
Marked
Mark
Civil-military relations and co-operation in Kosovo 1999 to 2001
(2003)
Doyle, Dermot
Civil-military relations and co-operation in Kosovo 1999 to 2001
(2003)
Doyle, Dermot
Abstract:
Co-operation between civil society actors and military personnel is increasingly common in humanitarian missions since the early 1990s. However the interaction has led to varying degrees of friction between both groups, at times lessening the coordination and efficiency of the civil-military relationship. Existing theories of civilmilitary relations are largely based upon the relationship between the military and their civilian government, and have not been tested within the relationships experienced at the ground level during peace enforcement type missions. This study tests the theories of Samuel Huntington within the context o f the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) led mission in Kosovo (KFOR) between 1999 and 2001. This period of time encompasses the NATO bombing campaign, including their interaction with civilian agencies during the refugee crisis, and the subsequent deployment of KFOR into Kosovo. The study examines KFOR’s interaction with various civilian entities in...
http://doras.dcu.ie/17270/
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