Browsing Studies in Public Policy - Blue Papers by Title
Now showing items 18-23 of 23
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Plus ca change...? Gender mainstreaming of the Irish National Development Plan
(Trinity College Dublin, 2005)Plus ca change...? Gender mainstreaming of the Irish National Development Plan examines the gender mainstreaming of the Irish National Development Plan. Gender mainstreaming means incorporating a gender equality perspective ... -
Reframing the Irish Activation Debate: Accommodating Care and Safeguarding Social Rights and Choices
(Trinity College Dublin, 2008)Work activation is a phrase used to describe a policy objective of moving people of working age from a social welfare payment into paid employment. It uses the social welfare system proactively to support, encourage or ... -
A Review of the Free Schemes Operated by the Department of Social, Community and Family Affairs
(Trinity College Dublin, 2000)A Review of the Free Schemes Operated by the Department of Social, Community and Family Affairs examines the social welfare benefit-in-kind schemes: Free Travel, Free Electricity/Gas Allowance, Free TV Licence and Free ... -
Social Housing for the Future: Can Housing Associations Meet the Challenge?
(Trinity College Dublin, 2001)Social Housing for the Future explores the implications of the National Development Plan?s ambitious target for housing provided by housing associations. The paper argues that if the target is to be met, the housing ... -
Towards Flexible Workplace Governance: employment rights, dispute resolution and social partnership in the Irish Republic
(Trinity COllege Dublin, 2005)Workplace conflict is part and parcel of economic life. If disputes at work are not properly addressed, they can get out of hand with potentially far reaching adverse consequences for employers and employees. A well-designed ... -
Understanding and Combating Financial Exclusion and Overindebtedness in Ireland: A European Perspective
(Trinity College Dublin, 2011)In modern societies like Ireland, every citizen needs to have appropriate access to a current account, a debit card or credit in order to lead a normal life. However, Ireland has the lowest level of access to a current ...
