Irish Political Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Irish Political Studies is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Northern Ireland – Republic of Ireland comparative data 202023
(Extreme) political polarization and party patronage18
Public policy accumulation in Ireland: the changing profile of ministerial departments 1922–202214
Reactions to experts in deliberative democracy: the 2016–2018 Irish Citizens’ Assembly11
Accounting for the past: the role of public apologies in Ireland10
Northern Ireland – Republic of Ireland Comparative Data 20227
Conflict, diaspora, and empire: Irish nationalism in Britain, 1912-19225
Determinants of support for directly-elected mayors in Ireland5
From soldiers to vigilantes: the Catholic Ex-Servicemen’s Association in Northern Ireland on the brink of civil war4
Symposium introduction: the politics of public policy in Ireland3
The Collaborative Constitution3
The end of Fianna Fáil's Ireland: drifting in an ‘unmoored’ political system3
The problem of party system change revisited: the 2022 Peter Mair Lecture2
Experiences of the Irish model of community medical abortion: adherence to self-managed, people-centred abortion care2
Irish Provisional Government, 1922: a case study of economic policymaking in a new state2
Direct democracy and party behaviour in the Republic of Ireland: a campaign finance perspective2
What’s the Craic? Humour and negotiations during the Northern Ireland peace process2
How Ireland voted 2020: the end of an era2
Republic of Ireland 20232
Failed Führers: a history of Britain’s extreme right2
Vying for victory: the 1923 general election in the Irish free state2
Building sustainable peace through environmental cooperation in the island of Ireland: modelling transboundary conservation2
Sounding dissent: rebel songs, resistance and Irish republicanism2
Are Irish voters moving to the left?1
UDR: Declassified1
Abortion politics in Ireland and Iceland: in the ‘fast lane’ for liberalising attitudes?1
Knowing me, knowing EU: an exploration of European Union conception using freehand drawing by young people in the Republic of Ireland1
‘An unfinished democracy’: gender and political representation in the Republic of Ireland1
Political change in Europe: the role of political entrepreneurs1
National economic vulnerabilities, performative effects, and the framing of international credit rating agencies in Irish political discourse1
Public attitudes to referendums on Irish unification in Northern Ireland: evidence from an online consultation1
The growing prominence of deliberative mini-publics and their impact on democratic government1
Refugees and Forced Displacement in Northern Irelannd’s Troubles – Untold Stories1
Northern Ireland 20221
Women of faith and the Northern Ireland troubles: from community to high politics1
‘Progress will not occur if we continually adopt positions of principle’: Irish republican prisoners and strategic reorientation, c.1976–19981
Hybrid media consumption and production in #ge2020: the battle to own ‘change’1
Front and centre? Northern Irish electoral behaviour in the age of Brexit1
Reinforcing partition through fiscal policy1
HaugheyHaughey, by Gary Murphy, Gill Books, 2021, 608 pp., €27.99 (hardback), ISBN: 97807171936461
The 2024 County and City Council elections in the Republic of Ireland1
Issue congruence between voters and parties: examining the democratic party mandate in Ireland1
The future is not what it used to be: the failure of bipolarisation1
‘We have gone through quite sufficient in this distracted country’: the Royal Dublin Society and the new Irish state 1922–321
The politics of Irish primary education: reform in an era of secularization1
Into the void: the collapse of Irish party democracy1
The cartel party - the end of democratic party evolution?1
Doing politics differently: the establishment of cross-party caucuses by women councillors in Irish local government1
Northern Ireland 20211
Republic of Ireland 20211
‘It is only by political means that we can hope for … success’: Éamon de Valera’s long climb back to power, 1922–321
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