Shannon Departures: A Study in Regional Initiatives ebook

by Bernard Share

His novels include Inish and Transit.

His novels include Inish and Transit. Several of his works have been reissued by Dalkey Archive Press, as part of the John F. Byrne Irish Literature Series. He was one of the founders, and the first secretary, of Publishing Ireland, the Irish booksellers' association.

Shannon Departures book. He lives in Co. Kildare. Mor. rivia About Shannon Departures.

This book tells the story of perhaps the most significant social and regional initiative in the history of Ireland

This book tells the story of perhaps the most significant social and regional initiative in the history of Ireland. The story of Shannon is also one of courage and determination: its stance against political equivocation, indifference and at times outright hostility has established a precedent for regional development elsewhere.

Shiel, Michael, The Quiet Revolution. The electrification of rural Ireland (Dublin: O'Brien, 1984). Simpson, John, ‘Regional analysis: the Northern Ireland experience’, ESR, vol. 2, no. 4, 1971, pp. 5–29. Sinnott, Richard, Irish voters decide.

Shannon departures: A study in regional initiatives.

The Regional Studies Association is a learned society concerned with analysis o. .Regional Studies Association.

Intra-regional comparative area studies are the best known and the most common form of comparative area studies. The Transformation of Political Systems in North Africa and Central a političkih sustava u Sjevernoj Africi i Srednjoj Americi: An Inter-Regional Comparison.

This book presents a study of cluster initiatives: what they do, how they operate, how they perform. It revisits issues studied in the Cluster Initiative Greenbook, published in 2003, and adds some new perspectives on cluster initiatives and cluster policy. Another previous study was conducted in 2005. The analysis is based on data from 356 cluster organizations in 50 countries world-wide, primarily in OECD countries.

Warren Weaver, at present a consultant on scientific projects to the Sloan Foundation, has had a distinguished academic, government, and foundation career.

This book tells the story of perhaps the most significant social and regional initiative in the history of Ireland. For many Shannon is synonymous only with an airport, but this is only part of a reality which encompasses an extraordinary range of activities, from a customs free industrial estate to the encouragement of domestic crafts; from tourist management to development of local heritage initiatives. The story of Shannon is also one of courage and determination: its stance against political equivocation, indifference and at times outright hostility has established a precedent for regional development elsewhere. And on the human scale, Shannon's story is one of dedicated men and women from widely divergent backgrounds devising imaginative strategies to create new hope and new opportunities for thousands of their contemporaries.