Cart
Free US shipping over $10
Proud to be B-Corp

The Economy of Ireland John O'Hagan (Department of Economics, Dublin)

The Economy of Ireland By John O'Hagan (Department of Economics, Dublin)

The Economy of Ireland by John O'Hagan (Department of Economics, Dublin)


$55.99
Condition - Very Good
Only 1 left

The Economy of Ireland Summary

The Economy of Ireland: Policy-Making in a Global Context by John O'Hagan (Department of Economics, Dublin)

The 13th edition of the successful textbookThe Economy of Irelandshould be of interest to not just third-level students but a wide lay audience. The story of the Irish economy, at the heart of the euro zone has been one of the most remarkable in the developed world in the last 20 years. There are four major parts to the book: (i) historical, international and political contexts; (ii) state expenditure, taxation and regulation; (iii) performance in terms of employment, living standards and income distribution; and (iv) analysis of six key sectors, agri-food, trades goods and services, energy, housing, education and health.

The Economy of Ireland Reviews

The Economy of Ireland has been the core text for students of the Irish economy for over forty years and the latest edition will ensure that this continues. More generally, the approach and the issues considered are relevant across many of the EUs smaller countries so the audience will extend beyond Ireland. The integration of macroeconomics, microeconomics, policy and theory in a single volume make this an uniquely enlightening volume. * Professor Alan Barrett, Director of the Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin *
The Economy of Ireland is the recognised text for students and for anybody who is looking for one authoritative and accessible book on the Irish economy an invaluable resource and a guide for further reading. * Professor Mary E. Daly, President of the Royal Irish Academy *
The Economy of Ireland has been the standard undergraduate reference on the Irish economy for decades now, and this latest edition is a worthy addition to the series. * Professor Kevin O'Rourke, University of Oxford, UK *

About John O'Hagan (Department of Economics, Dublin)

John O'Hagan is Emeritus Professor of Economics at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. Francis O'Toole is Associate Professor of Economics at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.

Table of Contents

I POLICY CONTEXT 1. Historical Background 1690 to present; Jonathan Haughton, Suffolk University Boston 2. Policy Priorities for a Small Regional Economy; Dermot McAleese (Emeritus), University College Dublin II POLICY IMPLEMENTATION 3. National/International Levels of Government:Rationale and Issues;Philip R Lane, Central Bank of Ireland 4.Taxation: Measures and Policy Issues;Micheal Collins, University College Dublin. 5.Regulation, Nudging and Competition;Tara Mitchell and Francis O'Toole, University College Dublin IIIPOLICY ISSUES AT NATIONAL LEVEL 6.Labour Market and Migration;Tara McIndoe-Calder, Central Bank of Ireland and John OHagan, Trinity College Dublin 7.Growth in Output and Living Standards;Michael Wycherley, Trinity College Dublin 8. Distribution and Poverty;Michael King, Trinity College Dublin IVPOLICY ISSUES AT SECTORAL LEVEL 9.Agriculture and Food;Alan Matthews(Emeritus), Trinity College Dublin 10.Manufacturing and Internationally-Traded Services;Ciara Whelan, University College Dublin 11.Energy and Environment;Eleanor Denny, Trinity College Dublin 12. Housing: Supply, Pricing and Servicing;Ronan Lyons, Trinity College Dublin 13.Education: Features, Financing and Performance;Ciara Whelan, University College Dublin 14.Health: Funding, Access and Efficiency;Anne Nolan, The Economic and Social Research Institute.

Additional information

GOR010650706
9781137611062
1137611065
The Economy of Ireland: Policy-Making in a Global Context by John O'Hagan (Department of Economics, Dublin)
Used - Very Good
Paperback
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
2017-10-05
384
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in very good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

Customer Reviews - The Economy of Ireland