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Professor Todd’s current research is focused on the conditions of political, social and constitutional transformation and the role of reflexivity in social change.
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In this episode, Katie Liston, Joseph Maguire and Bruce Kidd explore the role of sports in crafting identities and shaping politics on the island of Ireland.
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In our latest ARINS blog Mary Evans Professor Emeritus at LSE discusses the Politics of Cultural loss.
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RIA editor John Doyle discusses Northern Ireland and the all-Ireland economy in today's Irish Times.
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The ARINS podcast theme this month considers the benefits of cross-border cooperation in the Arts.
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A year on, host Rory Montgomery welcomes John Garry Professor of Political Behaviour at Queen's University Belfast, and Brendan O'Leary Lauder Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania back to the ARINS podcast to share their initial insights into the ARINS/Irish Times 2023...
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In today’s ARINS blog, Brice Dickson considers the protection of human rights in the north and south of Ireland, and asks what might change after a referendum?
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The Alliance Party of Northern Ireland proudly regards itself as “other” in relation to Northern Ireland’s nationalist versus unionist division. It claims to take no position on Northern Ireland’s constitutional future. It believes in a shared Northern Ireland that is non-sectarian and at peace with...
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Rory Montgomery on the Good Friday Agreement as a central point of reference in the debate about a possible united Ireland.
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The Northern Ireland Assembly election of May 2022 was transformational, despite very small shifts in the magnitudes of seats won by the two dominant blocs.
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In the latest ARINS blog post, Paul Gosling draws on the findings of his “ Who is Better Off: the Irish, the Northern Irish or the British? A Regional Economic Comparison” article in Irish Studies in International Affairs.
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In today's ARINS blog, Jane Suiter discusses the possibility of having an all-island citizens’ assembly in advance of a future referendum.
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Two polls, conducted simultaneously in Northern Ireland and the Republic, examined voters’ attitudes to a possible united Ireland and referendums on the issue.
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ARINS blog article by Diane Duggan, a barrister practising in Dublin and a member of the Bar of Ireland Human Rights Committee.
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In this episode, John Doyle and John FitzGerald discuss the subject of the UK financial ‘subvention’ to Northern Ireland, which has been dominating the public debate on the economics of a united Ireland.
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Two polls, conducted simultaneously in Northern Ireland and the Republic, examined voters’ attitudes to a possible united Ireland and referendums on the issue. These polls are part of the North and South series, a joint project of ARINS and The Irish Times . ARINS is...
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My Identity conversation with Pat Fenlon, by ARINS writers
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Jennifer Todd reflects on the principles and paradigms that we use to think about conflict and about unity.
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In this episode, Joanne McEvoy and Fidelma Ashe explore the ways in which including and encouraging popular engagement can not only enrich constitutional discussion but critically can shape constitutional change.
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This month’s ARINS podcast examines how the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement has functioned over the 25 years since it was signed, and how it is currently received. Host Rory Montgomery speaks with Professor Alan Renwick and Conor J. Kelly authors of the UCL constitution unit’s report...
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In this episode Adele Bergin and Seamus McGuinness reflect on cross-border differences in living standards, opportunities and quality of life on the island of Ireland.
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Results of Ipsos poll. All graphics are from The Irish Times
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In this month's ARINS podcast host Rory Montgomery meets Clayton Ó Néill (Senior Lecturer of Law at Queen's University Belfast) and Andrea Mulligan (Barrister and Assistant Professor of Law at Trinity College Dublin).
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In this episode, Gladys Ganiel and Philip McDonagh discuss church leaders' contributions to public debates about a post-Brexit island.
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