Now showing items 8-13 of 13

    • A review of recent trends in output, employment and productivity in Ireland 

      Sexton, J. J. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 2007)
      This paper reviews real output, employment and productivity trends in the Irish economy over the ten year period from 1995 to 2005. The analyses, which are carried out within the framework of the CSO Annual National Accounts, ...
    • A statistical profile of Irish domestic tourism, 2000-2005 

      MacFeely, S. (2007)
      The 2000?2005 period was a turbulent one for the tourism industry. Yet despite shocks like September 11 and the outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease, domestic tourism has not only survived but also apparently thrived, with ...
    • Trinity Week Academic Symposium - Data for policy and research 

      O'Hanlon, G. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 2007)
      The availability of high quality statistical data on economic and social conditions is a fundamental prerequisite for ensuring an effective partnership between policy makers and academic researchers in contributing to the ...
    • Trinity Week Academic Symposium - Open access revolution: the local and national context 

      Brennan, Niamh (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 2007)
      The title of this Academic Symposium comes from a paper read before Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland on Thursday, 14th January 1897, which refers to ?the grievances of prejudiced patriots or the dreams of ...
    • Trinity Week Academic Symposium - Origins, mission and significance 

      Daly, Mary E. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 2007)
      This symposium celebrates the launch of a dedicated website of the proceedings of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, and its direct ancestor the Dublin Statistical Society. The Dublin Statistical Society ...
    • Trinity Week Academic Symposium - Public policy partnerships 

      Donnelly, Gerry (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 2007)
      The Irish Civil Service, probably like a lot of workplaces, has changed almost beyond recognition in the past 35 years. In the 1970s, almost all internal communication was in writing and it was commonplace for the views ...