Fact Check: is being in the single market dependent on membership of the EU?
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn insists the two are inextricably linked. He's wrong.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University College Dublin
Established in 1854, University College Dublin (UCD) is Ireland’s largest, most diverse and globally engaged research intensive university with over 30,000 students from some 120 countries worldwide.
Founded on the educational principles of its first Rector, John Henry Newman, the university seeks to contribute to society through the excellence and impact of its research and scholarship, the quality of its graduates and through its engagement nationally and internationally.
At UCD, research and innovation are seen as essential drivers of a dynamic economy, an informed society and a vibrant culture. UCD scholars work on tackling diverse national and global challenges, and the university community comprises individual scholars, research groups, start-up companies and large-scale collaborations with Government, industry and other partners.
Among its best-known graduates is the writer James Joyce, author of Ulysses, and regarded as ‘the father of the modern novel’.
Links
Displaying 1 - 20 of 39 articles
Electrical stimulation can help people who are too weak to exercise
The ancient Greeks knew the medical benefits of electrical stimulation. Now researchers are trying it for people who are too ill to get physically active.
Woodrow Wilson’s influence on US foreign policy will outlast Donald Trump
The 28th president's ideology has never really gone away.
How the Italian Futurists shaped the aesthetics of modernity in the 20th century
A transcript from a segment of The Anthill podcast about the futuristic visions of Filippo Marinetti.
Q&A: what legal obligation does the US have to accept refugees?
As Donald Trump orders a temporary ban on most refugees to the US, here is what the international law says.
The Trump era has begun – how can we make sense of it?
Donald Trump will preside over a new American reality as it takes shape. How can we understand it?
Yemen: a calamity at the end of the Arabian peninsula
As one of the world's messiest conflicts, the war in Yemen seems to defy any political resolution.
Do we all have a right to cross borders?
In an unequal, globalised world, should we be able to move between states as freely as we can within them?
Never mind Article 50, here’s why Article 127 could be crucial to keeping Britain in the single market
You might be familiar with Article 50, but Article 127 of another European treaty could be as important when it comes to Brexit.
How the Italian avant-garde survived the trenches of World War I
War got the futurists noticed and earned them new respect.
How the U.S. presidential results are being seen around the globe
Scholars from the U.S., Ireland, Australia and France provide perspective on President-elect Donald Trump.
Donald Trump : une victoire sale au terme d’une campagne empoisonnée
Trump, ou la victoire inattendue d’un manipulateur hors pair.
After poisoning and dividing America, Donald Trump has won an ugly victory
It wasn't supposed to happen, but Trump's mastery of the dark arts was just too great.
Trump and Clinton’s second debate: American politics is in the gutter
Meant to be a relatively tame "town hall"-style encounter, the second-round debate was one of the grisliest moments of an already ugly campaign.
The more you know about a topic the more likely you are to have false memories about it
The more information you have about a subject, the more likely it is that new information will trigger associated memories.
Oslo’s ambitious ‘climate budget’ sets the bar for other cities
The Norwegian capital shows other cities how it's done, by setting out a tailor-made plan to reduce emissions to zero by 2030.
Why Deutsche Bank stock fell so far
Deutsche Bank's shares have fallen so much that speculation is rife it will be like the 2008 Lehman Brothers collapse all over again.
By focusing on its nuclear weapons and disasters, the West misses a lot about North Korea
The world's most isolated country has a lot going on – and its complex internal dynamics are too often overlooked.
Three problems with the EU’s €13 billion ruling on Apple’s Irish taxes
The EU's ruling is profoundly misguided and could undermine US investment in Europe.
Pourquoi les températures grimpent-elles en ville ?
Il fait presque toujours plus chaud dans les villes. Un effet de l’îlot de chaleur urbain. Décryptage de ce phénomène.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
-
Irish Research Council Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellow, University College Dublin
-
University College Dublin
-
Lecturer in Irish History, University College Dublin
-
Professor of Politics, University College Dublin
-
Professor of Accounting, University College Dublin
-
Assistant Professor, School of Sociology, University College Dublin
-
Senior Lecturer in Geography, University College Dublin
-
Lecturer in American Politics and Foreign Policy, University College Dublin
-
Professor of American Studies, University College Dublin
-
Lecturer / Assistant Professor, University College Dublin
-
IRC Cara Mobility Fellow, School of History & Archives, University College Dublin
-
Assistant researcher, University College Dublin
-
Professor of Sociology, University College Dublin
-
Lecturer, School Of Politics & International Relations, University College Dublin
-
Lecturer, University College Dublin