2,137 research outputs found
Announcement: 2025 Brendan Walsh Prize
Get PDFAnnouncement: 2025 Brendan Walsh PrizeThe 2025 Brendan Walsh Prize has been awarded to Benjamin Elsner (University College Dublin), Manvi Jindal (University College Dublin), Massimiliano Mascherini (Eurofound, Dublin) and Sanna Nivakoski (Eurofound, Dublin) for their paper “Gender Gaps in Time Use: Pan-European Evidence from School Closures during the COVID-19 Pandemic”.The Brendan Walsh Prize was inaugurated in 2018 to select the best paper published in The Economic and Social Review in the previous year. The prize includes €1,000 and a certificate. The selection was made by the following sub-committee of theEconomic and Social Studies Council:Yvonne McCarthy (Allied Irish Bank)Robbie Butler (University College Cork)Darragh Flannery (University of Limerick
Announcement: 2022 Brendan Walsh Prize
Get PDFAnnouncement: 2022 Brendan Walsh Prize: The 2022 Brendan Walsh Prize has been awarded to Brian Nolan (University of Oxford) and Bertrand Maître (Economic and Social Research Institute) for their paper “Does Household Worklessness Explain Ireland’s High Working-Age Market Income Inequality?” The Brendan Walsh Prize was inaugurated in 2018 to select the best paper published in The Economic and Social Review in the previous year. The prize includes €1,000 and a certificate. The selection was made by the following sub-committee of the Economic and Social Studies Council: Adele Bergin (Economic and Social Research Institute), Micheál Collins (University College Dublin), John Cullinan (NUI Galway), Aedín Doris (Maynooth University), and Yvonne McCarthy (Central Bank of Ireland)
Announcement: 2024 Brendan Walsh Prize
Get PDFAnnouncement: 2024 Brendan Walsh PrizeThe 2024 Brendan Walsh Prize has been awarded to Karina Doorley (Economic and Social Research Institute), Dora Tuda (Economic and Social Research Institute), Alyvia McTague (Universitat de Barcelona), and Mark Regan (Parliamentary Budget Office, Ireland) for their paper “Childcare in Ireland: Usage, Affordability and Incentives to Work”. The Brendan Walsh Prize was inaugurated in 2018 to select the best paper published in The Economic and Social Review in the previous year. The prize includes €1,000 and a certificate. The selection was made by the following sub-committee of theEconomic and Social Studies Council: Alan Fernihough (Queen’s University Belfast), Paul Devereux (University College Dublin), and Darragh Flannery (University of Limerick)
Announcement: 2021 Brendan Walsh Prize
Get PDFThe 2021 Brendan Walsh Prize has been awarded to Judith Delaney (University of Bath) and Paul Devereux (University College Dublin) for their paper “How Gender and Prior Disadvantage Predict Performance in College”. The Brendan Walsh Prize was inaugurated in 2018 to select the best paper published in The Economic and Social Review in the previous year. The prize includes €1,000 and a certificate. The selection was made by the following sub-committee of the Economic and Social Studies Council: Adele Bergin (Economic and Social Research Institute), John Cullinan (NUI Galway) Aedín Doris (Maynooth University), David Madden (UCD), and Carol Newman (Trinity College Dublin)
Announcement: 2020 Brendan Walsh Prize
Get PDFThe 2020 Brendan Walsh Prize has been awarded to Thorsten Schneider (University of Leipzig) for his paper “Partnership Dissolution after Childbirth in Ireland: On the Importance of Pregnancy Intentions”. The Brendan Walsh Prize was inaugurated in 2018 to select the best paper published in The Economic and Social Review in the previous year. The prize includes €1,000 and a certificate. The selection was made by the following sub-committee of the Economic and Social Studies Council: Adele Bergin (Economic and Social Research Institute), John Cullinan (NUI Galway), Aedín Doris (Maynooth University), David Madden (UCD), and Yvonne McCarthy (Central Bank of Ireland)
Announcement: 2023 Brendan Walsh Prize
Get PDFThe 2023 Brendan Walsh Prize has been awarded to Jane Dooley (Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications) and David Madden (University College Dublin) for their paper “Ireland’s Post-Crisis Recovery, 2012-2019: Was It Pro-Poor?”The Brendan Walsh Prize was inaugurated in 2018 to select the best paper published in The Economic and Social Review in the previous year. The prize includes €1,000 and a certificate.
The selection was made by the following sub-committee of the Economic and Social Studies Council: Adele Bergin (Economic and Social Research Institute) Paul Devereux (University College Dublin), and Darragh Flannery (University of Limerick
Brendan Walsh with his new skates
No full textBrendan with the skates I got him for Christmas.Individuals photographed, if any, have been identified within the title from left to right
Brendan M. Walsh (1940-2016): The Economist at Work
Get PDFBrendan M. Walsh [1940-2016] was a key figure in the renaissance of Irish economics. A brilliant and highly productive applied economist, his work was wide-ranging and hugely influential. This article reviews Walsh’s published research over a half a century
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