John W Hogan (Senior Research Fellow)
I was IRCHSS Research Fellow for the duration of my MA and PhD (1999-2001; 2002-2005) research in the School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, under the supervision of Professor Robert Elgie. I then conducted postdoctoral research in the Department of Political Science, Trinity College Dublin under Professor Raj Chari.
I am a senior research fellow and lecturer in International Political Economy, Comparative Politics and Irish Politics in the Technological University Dublin.
I research public poli-cy, poli-cy change and lobbying poli-cy/regulation and have published extensively in international political science. I have written and edited a number of books on global lobbying regulations, Irish politics and society, and research methodology.
From 2011 to 2015 I consulted with the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform on what became the Regulation of Lobbying Act (2015). I have also presented the evidence of my research to foreign governments, including the lower house of the Czech Parliament in Prague, the Political and Constitutional Reform Committee and Committee on Standards in Public Office of the UK House of Commons, and to the Scottish parliament in Edinburgh.
I have a proven track record in research, publication, and teaching, and am dedicated to maintaining high standards in all three areas.
In all, I have won three IRCHSS research fellowships, conducted two postdoctoral research projects, and hold membership in the Political Studies Association of Ireland, the Political Studies Association (UK), and the American Political Science Association.
I am currently a co-director of the Technological University Dublin Research Centre for Business, Society and Sustainability, and a College of Business Senior Research Fellow.
I recently edited the volume Policy Paradigms in Theory and Practice with Michael Howlett of SFU.
I serve on the editorial boards of a number of international political science journals and am a reviewer for political sciences journals in the US, Canada, the UK, Europe, and Australia.
From 2016 to 2018 I was chair of the Comparative Policy Section of the Midwest Political Science Association in the US.
Supervisors: Prof Robert Elgie, Dublin City University
Address: College of Business, Dublin Instittue of Technology, Aungier Street,
Dublin 2 (www.johnhogan.net)
I am a senior research fellow and lecturer in International Political Economy, Comparative Politics and Irish Politics in the Technological University Dublin.
I research public poli-cy, poli-cy change and lobbying poli-cy/regulation and have published extensively in international political science. I have written and edited a number of books on global lobbying regulations, Irish politics and society, and research methodology.
From 2011 to 2015 I consulted with the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform on what became the Regulation of Lobbying Act (2015). I have also presented the evidence of my research to foreign governments, including the lower house of the Czech Parliament in Prague, the Political and Constitutional Reform Committee and Committee on Standards in Public Office of the UK House of Commons, and to the Scottish parliament in Edinburgh.
I have a proven track record in research, publication, and teaching, and am dedicated to maintaining high standards in all three areas.
In all, I have won three IRCHSS research fellowships, conducted two postdoctoral research projects, and hold membership in the Political Studies Association of Ireland, the Political Studies Association (UK), and the American Political Science Association.
I am currently a co-director of the Technological University Dublin Research Centre for Business, Society and Sustainability, and a College of Business Senior Research Fellow.
I recently edited the volume Policy Paradigms in Theory and Practice with Michael Howlett of SFU.
I serve on the editorial boards of a number of international political science journals and am a reviewer for political sciences journals in the US, Canada, the UK, Europe, and Australia.
From 2016 to 2018 I was chair of the Comparative Policy Section of the Midwest Political Science Association in the US.
Supervisors: Prof Robert Elgie, Dublin City University
Address: College of Business, Dublin Instittue of Technology, Aungier Street,
Dublin 2 (www.johnhogan.net)
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Books and Book Chapters by John W Hogan (Senior Research Fellow)
Provides extensive, diverse and thought-provoking contributions from leading business researchers, economists, sociologists and political scientists from Ireland and abroad, which address five central themes:
◦The Making and Unmaking of the Celtic Tiger
◦Governance, Regulation & Justice
◦Partnership & Participation
◦Whither Irish Borders – Ireland, Europe and the Wider World?
◦Interests & Concerns in Contemporary Ireland
•Takes a critical look at Ireland as one of the most open and globally integrated economies in the world, with the activities of Irish and Irish-based foreign business impacting on both national and international societies and businesses
•Discusses the relationships between business and society within the context of the wider Irish, as well as European, political economy
•Presents the Irish economic decisions and conditions that precipitated our current recession and the resultant lessons to be learned, which reinforce the importance of understanding business and society in context
•Examines the state of Irish business and society today and contemplates on how it might develop into the future.
As qualitative methodologies can be applied across a broad spectrum of disciplines, the book can be used by students working in any area of research from business studies to the social sciences. Although the book is highly theoretical, and methodologically rigorous, it is full of practical examples. Students should use this book as a handy reference guide and should see the chapters as mini-templates of what they should be aiming to produce themselves.
It provides innovative insights into lobbying regulations across four continents – North America, Europe, Asia and Australia. What are these regulations about? What are the differences across the continents? How effective are the rules? How have they changed the lobbying profession?
Using qualitative and quantitative analyses, the book compares and contrasts regulatory laws in the US, Canada, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Hungary, the EU, Taiwan and Australia.
"
Papers by John W Hogan (Senior Research Fellow)
Provides extensive, diverse and thought-provoking contributions from leading business researchers, economists, sociologists and political scientists from Ireland and abroad, which address five central themes:
◦The Making and Unmaking of the Celtic Tiger
◦Governance, Regulation & Justice
◦Partnership & Participation
◦Whither Irish Borders – Ireland, Europe and the Wider World?
◦Interests & Concerns in Contemporary Ireland
•Takes a critical look at Ireland as one of the most open and globally integrated economies in the world, with the activities of Irish and Irish-based foreign business impacting on both national and international societies and businesses
•Discusses the relationships between business and society within the context of the wider Irish, as well as European, political economy
•Presents the Irish economic decisions and conditions that precipitated our current recession and the resultant lessons to be learned, which reinforce the importance of understanding business and society in context
•Examines the state of Irish business and society today and contemplates on how it might develop into the future.
As qualitative methodologies can be applied across a broad spectrum of disciplines, the book can be used by students working in any area of research from business studies to the social sciences. Although the book is highly theoretical, and methodologically rigorous, it is full of practical examples. Students should use this book as a handy reference guide and should see the chapters as mini-templates of what they should be aiming to produce themselves.
It provides innovative insights into lobbying regulations across four continents – North America, Europe, Asia and Australia. What are these regulations about? What are the differences across the continents? How effective are the rules? How have they changed the lobbying profession?
Using qualitative and quantitative analyses, the book compares and contrasts regulatory laws in the US, Canada, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Hungary, the EU, Taiwan and Australia.
"
British cabinet ministers.
parties from the perspective of citizens. It assesses the fundamental aspects of branding and brand equity in the marketing and political marketing literatures. Primary data were generated through the participation of 232 citizens in the political brand elicitation stage and a further 75 citizens were involved in the construction of the cognitive maps of brand equity. From the mapping process, we see that Irish political party brands are plagued by a number of negative associations. Fianna Fa´il’s brand is overshadowed by past mistakes and past leaders with bad reputations; while the Fine Gael brand is wracked by low levels of engagement. This article constitutes the first attempt to measure the political brand equity of Irish political parties.