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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Joe Larragy , Rob Kitchin , Bethan HirstPublisher: Manchester University Press Imprint: Manchester University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.553kg ISBN: 9780719086502ISBN 10: 0719086507 Pages: 264 Publication Date: 31 August 2014 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviewsA fascinating, insightful and important book: applying both a thorough empirical approach and a sophisticated theoretical framework to the community and voluntary pillar of Irish social partnership, Dr Larragy has advanced an utterly new conceptual lens with which to study the successes and shortcomings of community and voluntary groups as political and policy influencers A very important contribution to the understanding of civil society in Ireland...Its case studies bring a unique insight into Irish governance and understanding of 'citizenship from below'. The scholarship is superb. It should be widely read. This is an in-depth but accessible book that documents an important part of the history of the relationship between the Irish state and civil society, it does so charmingly often coining eloquent phrases. The book makes a substantial contribution to the development of theoretical frameworks for explaining the experience of Irish community and voluntary organisations and raises questions that remain deeply relevant. -- . A fascinating, insightful and important book: applying both a thorough empirical approach and a sophisticated theoretical framework to the community and voluntary pillar of Irish social partnership, Dr Larragy has advanced an utterly new conceptual lens with which to study the successes and shortcomings of community and voluntary groups as political and policy influencers -- Professor Phillip Nolan, President, Maynooth University. A very important contribution to the understanding of civil society in Ireland...Its case studies bring a unique insight into Irish governance and understanding of 'citizenship from below'. The scholarship is superb. It should be widely read. -- Professor Fred Powell, UCC. This is an in-depth but accessible book that documents an important part of the history of the relationship between the Irish state and civil society, it does so charmingly often coining eloquent phrases. The book makes a substantial contribution to the development of theoretical frameworks for explaining the experience of Irish community and voluntary organisations and raises questions that remain deeply relevant. -- Anna Visser. Irish Political Studies A fascinating, insightful and important book: applying both a thorough empirical approach and a sophisticated theoretical framework to the community and voluntary pillar of Irish social partnership, Dr Larragy has advanced an utterly new conceptual lens with which to study the successes and shortcomings of community and voluntary groups as political and policy influencers -- Professor Phillip Nolan, President, Maynooth University. A very important contribution to the understanding of civil society in Ireland...Its case studies bring a unique insight into Irish governance and understanding of 'citizenship from below'. The scholarship is superb. It should be widely read. -- Professor Fred Powell, UCC. A fascinating, insightful and important book: applying both a thorough empirical approach and a sophisticated theoretical framework to the community and voluntary pillar of Irish social partnership, Dr Larragy has advanced an utterly new conceptual lens with which to study the successes and shortcomings of community and voluntary groups as political and policy influencers A very important contribution to the understanding of civil society in Ireland.Its case studies bring a unique insight into Irish governance and understanding of 'citizenship from below'. The scholarship is superb. It should be widely read. This is an in-depth but accessible book that documents an important part of the history of the relationship between the Irish state and civil society, it does so charmingly often coining eloquent phrases. The book makes a substantial contribution to the development of theoretical frameworks for explaining the experience of Irish community and voluntary organisations and raises questions that remain deeply relevant. -- . Author InformationJoe Larragy is Lecturer in Social Policy at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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