Titlebook: Understanding Ireland‘s Economic Growth; Frank Barry (Senior Lecturer in Economics) Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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Income Inequality in Ireland in the 1980s and 1990s,the macroeconomy, has Ireland seen such an increase in inequality? Here we examine how earnings dispersion, the distribution of income, and household poverty evolved in Ireland during the 1980s and 1990s, and seek to place Ireland in comparative perspective.

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The Real Convergence of the Irish Economy and the Sectoral Distribution of Employment Growth,nd in employment numbers, so that Ireland has converged rapidly on European and UK living standards. Furthermore, this progress was achieved with low inflation and without the sacrifice of fiscal or balance of payments stability. Productivity growth has been substantially higher than the European av

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Irish Growth in Historical and Theoretical Perspective,nth century. One of these was the large-scale emigration that the Great Famine induced. This left as its legacy a willingness and an ability on the part of the population to migrate when economic prospects elsewhere seemed brighter. Ireland henceforth functioned more as a regional economy, whose pop

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Indigenous and Foreign Industry: Characteristics and Performance,stone of policies designed to promote growth of indigenous manufacturing from the very low base inherited at independence in 1922. By the late 1950s it was clear that protectionism had long outlived its usefulness and that few of the so-called infant industries had matured and become sufficiently co

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The European Dimension:The Single Market and the Structural Funds, Single Market process and the Structural Funds expenditure programmes To many readers is might appear strange that we have little to say on the impact of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). There are two reasons for this. The first is that, as is clear from Chapter 1, agricultural output has not

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Wage Formation and the Labour Market,sible and culturally accepted. Ireland moved from having a very high level of protection at the end of the 1950s to being highly integrated into the wider European economy as a member of the EEC after 1973. While the goods market was very closed up to 1960, Ireland had been part of a wider labour ma