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- Philip Lane (2011): The Irish Crisis
First, it seeks to explain the origins of the Irish crisis. Second, it provides an interim assessment of the Irish government?
RePEc:iis:dispap:iiisdp356 Save to MyIDEAS - Lane, Philip (2011): The Irish Crisis
First, it seeks to explain the origins of the Irish crisis. Second, it provides an interim assessment of the Irish government?
RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:8287 Save to MyIDEAS - Eoin McLaughlin (2015): Economic Impact of the Irish revolution
The aim of this paper is to detail the economic context of this revolution and to outline some longer-term effects that the revolutionary period had on Irish economic development. The focus is predominantly on the Irish Free State, although comparison and reference is made to the ‘home rule’ polity of Northern Ireland. This paper was prepared as a chapter for the forthcoming Atlas of the Irish Revolution.
RePEc:sss:wpaper:2015-13 Save to MyIDEAS - Anna Bindler & Randi Hjalmarsson & Stephen Machin & Melissa Rubio-Ramos (2023): Murphy's Law or Luck of the Irish? Disparate Treatment of the Irish in 19th Century Courts
We measure surname Irishness and Englishness using place of birth in the 1881census. Irish-named defendants are 11% less likely to plea, 3% more likely to be convicted by the jury, and 16% less likely to receive a jury recommendation for mercy. These disparities are: (i) largest for violent crimes and for defendants with more distinctive Irish surnames; (ii) robust to case characteristic controls and proxies for signals associated with Irish surnames (social class, Irish county of origin, criminality); (iii) particularly visible for Irish defendants in cases with English victims; and (iv) spill-over onto English-named defendants with Irish codefendants. ... In particular, the gap in jury conviction rates became larger during the twenty years after the Irish Potato Famine-induced migration to London. We do not find evidence, however, that the first bombing campaign of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (in 1867 and the 1880s) further exacerbated these disparities.
RePEc:ajk:ajkdps:228 Save to MyIDEAS - Bindler, Anna & Hjalmarsson, Randi & Machin, Stephen & Rubio-Ramos, Melissa (2023): Murphy's Law or Luck of the Irish? Disparate Treatment of the Irish in 19th Century Courts
We measure surname Irishness and Englishness using place of birth in the 1881 census. Irish-named defendants are 11% less likely to plea, 3% more likely to be convicted by the jury, and 16% less likely to receive a jury recommendation for mercy. These disparities are: (i) largest for violent crimes and for defendants with more distinctive Irish surnames; (ii) robust to case characteristic controls and proxies for signals associated with Irish surnames (social class, Irish county of origin, criminality); (iii) particularly visible for Irish defendants in cases with English victims; and (iv) spill-over onto English-named defendants with Irish codefendants. ... In particular, the gap in jury conviction rates became larger during the twenty years after the Irish Potato Famine-induced migration to London. We do not find evidence, however, that the first bombing campaign of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (in 1867 and the 1880s) further exacerbated these disparities.
RePEc:iza:izadps:dp16071 Save to MyIDEAS - Anna Bindler & Randi Hjalmarsson & Stephen Machin & Melissa Rubio (2023): Murphy's Law or luck of the Irish? Disparate treatment of the Irish in 19th century courts
We measure surname Irishness and Englishness using place of birth in the 1881 census. Irish-named defendants are 11% less likely to plea, 3% more likely to be convicted by the jury, and 16% less likely to receive a jury recommendation for mercy. These disparities are: (i) largest for violent crimes and for defendants with more distinctive Irish surnames; (ii) robust to case characteristic controls and proxies for signals associated with Irish surnames (social class, Irish county of origin, criminality); (iii) particularly visible for Irish defendants in cases with English victims; and (iv) spill-over onto English-named defendants with Irish co-defendants. ... In particular, the gap in jury conviction rates became larger during the twenty years after the Irish Potato Famine-induced migration to London. We do not find evidence, however, that the first bombing campaign of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (in 1867 and the 1880s) further exacerbated these disparities.
RePEc:cep:cepdps:dp1911 Save to MyIDEAS - Bindler, Anna Louisa & Hjalmarsson, Randi & Machin, Stephen Jonathan & Rubio, Melissa (2023): Murphy's Law or luck of the Irish? Disparate treatment of the Irish in 19th century courts
We measure surname Irishness and Englishness using place of birth in the 1881 census. Irish-named defendants are 11% less likely to plea, 3% more likely to be convicted by the jury, and 16% less likely to receive a jury recommendation for mercy. These disparities are: (i) largest for violent crimes and for defendants with more distinctive Irish surnames; (ii) robust to case characteristic controls and proxies for signals associated with Irish surnames (social class, Irish county of origin, criminality); (iii) particularly visible for Irish defendants in cases with English victims; and (iv) spill-over onto English-named defendants with Irish co-defendants. ... In particular, the gap in jury conviction rates became larger during the twenty years after the Irish Potato Famine-induced migration to London. We do not find evidence, however, that the first bombing campaign of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (in 1867 and the 1880s) further exacerbated these disparities.
RePEc:ehl:lserod:121339 Save to MyIDEAS - Frank Barry and Mary E. Daly & Mary E. Daly (2011): Irish Perceptions of the Great Depression
The contemporary writings of academic economists reflected the influence of Lionel Robbins and the Austrian School, while – to paraphrase Ronan Fanning – the winds of change in Irish economics blew much more vigorously in the corridors of the public service.
RePEc:iis:dispap:iiisdp349 Save to MyIDEAS - Betty Purcell & Bill Rolston (1991): The Silence in Irish Broadcasting
Martin Galvin, of the Irish-American organisation, Noraid, was at the centre of some controversy that summer.
RePEc:pal:palchp:978-1-349-11277-7_3 Save to MyIDEAS - Helen B. O'Neill (1982): Irish aid : performance and policies
No abstract is available for this item.
RePEc:ucn:wpaper:19823pp Save to MyIDEAS