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BANQUE MONDIALE, Pour une meilleure gouvernance dans les pays du Moyen-Orient et de l’Afrique du Nord, Rapport sur le développement de la région MENA, 2003, <http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTMENA/Publications/20262194/GOVoverview-fre.pdf>, consulté le 13 mai 2013.
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BURKE Ed & Ronan LYONS (Dir), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock: Blackhall Publishing, 2011.
BURKE Sara, « The Wealth Divide: There is an Alternative », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock: The Columba Press, 2010, 55-69.
CAMPBELL William, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, Dingle: Brandon, 2010.
CASEY Michael, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, Dublin : The Liffey Press, 2010.
COLEMAN Marc, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, Londres : Transworld Ireland, 2009.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TAOISEACH, Programme for Government, Statement of Common Purpose, 11 mars 2011, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Work_Of_The_Department/Programme_for_Government/Programme_for_Government_2011-2016.pdf>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
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DEPARTMENT OF THE TAOISEACH, Programme for Government, Annual Report 2013, Year 2: Rebuilding, mars 2013, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Publications/Publications_2013/Programme_for_Government_Annual_Report_20131.pdf >, consulté le 13 février 2015.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TAOISEACH, Programme for Government, Annual Report 2013: Government for National Recovery 2011-2016, mars 2014, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Work_Of_The_Department/Programme_for_Government/Programme_for_Government_Annual_Report_20141.pdf>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
ESTEVES-ABE Margarita, Torben IVERSEN & David SOSKICE, « Social Protection and the Formation of Skills: A Reinterpretation of the Welfare State », in Peter A. Hall & David SOSKICE (Dir.), Varieties of Capitalism, The Institutional Foundations of Comparative Advantage, Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001, 145-183.
FANNING John & Mark HENRY, « ‘Brand Ireland’ should be rethought and replaced », The Irish Times, 27 juillet 2012, 16.
GODIN romaric, « Sortie de crise : pourquoi l’Irlande est un cas à part », La Tribune.fr, 22 janvier 2014, <http://www.latribune.fr/opinions/tribunes/20140122trib000811215/sortie-de-crise-pourquoi-l-irlande-est-un-cas-a-part.html>, page consultée le 27 mai 2014.
HEALY tom, « Common Good Should Be Driver of Economic Policy », The Irish Times, 11 février 2014, 16.
KINGSTON Susannah (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock: The Columba Press, 2010.
KINGSTON Susannah, « Introduction », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock: The Columba Press, 2010, 13-14.
KINSELLA Ray, « Main Parties Run Closed Shop That Excludes Reform”, The Irish Times, 21 août 2013, 14.
KINSELLA Stephen & Anthony LEDDIN (Dir.), Understanding Ireland’s Economic Crisis: Prospect for Recovery, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010.
KINSELLA Stephen & Ronan LYONS, « A Return to Managing the Irish Economy », in Ed BURKE & Ronan LYONS (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2011, 65-90.
KIRBY Paedar, Celtic Tiger in Collapse, Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.
LYONS Ronan, « Towards Perfect Information: The Case of the Housing Market », in Stephen KINSELLA & Anthony LEDDIN (Dir.), Understanding Ireland’s Economic Crisis: Prospect for Recovery, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010, 87-102.
LYONS Ronan, « From Reform to Transform: Rebuilding Ireland’s Public Service » in Ed BURKE & Ronan LYONS (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock: Blackhall Publishing, 2011, 27-45.
McGEE Harry, « Martin Questions Constitutionality of Economic Management Council », The Irish Times, 22 juillet 2013, <http://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/martin-questions-constitutionality-of-economic-management-council-1.1470874>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
McGEE Harry, « Taoiseach and Tánaiste Council is too Exclusive», The Irish Times, 29 juillet 2013, 1.
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O’BRIEN Dan, « Without more radical reform of the State, we will return to mediocrity », The Irish Times, 8 août 2013, <http://www.irishtimes.com/business/economy/ireland/without-more-radical-reform-of-the-state-we-will-return-to-mediocrity-1.1488755#.UgR9GdkEf2o.twitter>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
Ó DALAIGH Cearbhall, Celtic Meltdown: Why Ireland is Broke and How We Can Fix It, Cork : The Collins Press, 2009.
O’MALLEY Eoin, « Permanent Revolution : A Political System Capable of Renewal » in Ed Burke & Ronan Lyons (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock: Blackhall Publishing, 2011, 9-26.
O’REILLY Emily, « In the Public Interest: Lessons from the Ombudsman’s Experience », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock : The Columba Press, 2010, 30-45.
O’SULLIVAN Michael, « Ireland’s Bubble: The Great Transformation », in Stephen KINSELLA & Anthony LEDDIN (Dir.), Understanding Ireland’s Economic Crisis: Prospect for Recovery, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010, 7-30.
O’TOOLE Fintan, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, Londres : Faber and Faber, 2010.
O’TOOLE Fintan, « Government’s Fine Words About Reform of Governance Have Faded Away To Nothing », The Irish Times, 17 juin 2013, <http://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/government-s-fine-words-about-reform-of-governance-have-faded-away-to-nothing-1.1432209>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
POWER John, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, Blackrock : 2010, Blackhall Publishing.
ROSS Shane, « Foreword », in Ed Burke & Ronan Lyons (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock: Blackhall Publishing, 2011, vii-ix.
SODEN Mike, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010.
SWEENEY Anthony, Banana Republic: The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, Dublin : Gill&Macmillan, 2009.
WHELAN Noel, « New Movement of Ideas Needed on Post-Crisis Ireland », The Irish Times, 5 janvier 2013, 14.
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Notes
Voir Margarita Esteves-Abe, Torben Iversen & David Soskice, « Social Protection and the Formation of Skills: A Reinterpretation of the Welfare State », in Peter A. Hall & David Soskice (Dir.), Varieties of Capitalism, The Institutional Foundations of Comparative Advantage, Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001, 173.
Le Fine Gael est classé parmi les partis de centre-droit.
C’est l’analyse qu’en font William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, Dingle: Brandon, 2010, 9-10 ; Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise : The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, Dublin : The Liffey Press, 2010, 12-16 ; Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, Londres : Transworld Ireland, 2009, 105-131 ; Paedar Kirby, Celtic Tiger in Collapse, Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2010, 90 ; Ronan Lyons, « Towards Perfect Information: The Case of the Housing Market », in Stephen Kinsella & Anthony Leddin (Dir.), Understanding Ireland’s Economic Crisis: Prospect for Recovery, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010, 87-102 ; Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, Celtic Meltdown: Why Ireland is Broke and How We Can Fix It, Cork : The Collins Press, 2009, 6-11 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, Blackrock : 2010, Blackhall Publishing, 163-164 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, Dublin : Gill&Macmillan, 2009, 5-6, 208-213.
« It might be comforting for many senior people in our community to blame the global markets for the financial crisis in Ireland. After all, we are not big enough to have influence on the global markets and so we may conclude that we are innocent victims. Nothing could be further from reality or the truth ». Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010, 2.
« The ‘Credit Crunch’ was the economic storm that exposed the weakness of Ireland’s position and not the underlying cause of the current economic problems ». Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic: The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 209.
Voir Stephen Kinsella & Ronan Lyons, « A Return to Managing the Irish Economy », in Ed Burke & Ronan Lyons (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock: Blackhall Publishing, 2011, 70-75 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, Londres : Faber and Faber, 2010, 10-16 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 6, 62-3, 107-11 ; et Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic: The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 72.
Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 3-5.
Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise : The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 101 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 59-60, 194-5.
Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic: The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 9, 92.
Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 14-15 ; Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, op. cit., 121-122 ; Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, Celtic Meltdown: Why Ireland is Broke and How We Can Fix It, op. cit., 8 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 111-117, 129.
Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise : The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 85-126 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 114-115 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 110-123.
Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, Celtic Meltdown: Why Ireland is Broke and How We Can Fix It, op. cit., 138-149 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 7-13 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 106.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 33 ; Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, Celtic Meltdown: Why Ireland is Broke and How We Can Fix It, op. cit., 148-149 ; Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 156; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 92-93.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 8-9 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 147.
“ Despite various tribunals of enquiry, white-collar crime and corruption effectively go unpunished in Ireland. Partly because of the recent banking fiasco and light-touch regulation, this has earned Ireland the unfortunate soubriquet of ‘the wild west’”. Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 95.
Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, op. cit., 302 ; Emily O’Reilly, « In the Public Interest : Lessons from the Ombudsman’s Experience », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock : The Columba Press, 2010, 31; Shane Ross, « Foreword », in Ed Burke & Ronan Lyons (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2011, vii-viii ; Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 59-63 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 133-4, 142-3.
Emily O’Reilly, « In the Public Interest: Lessons from the Ombudsman’s Experience », op. cit., 31-32, 39-40 ; Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, op. cit., 301-303 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 61-79 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit.,194, 199.
“The bursting of the property bubble and the collapse of confidence in the banking system have left a crisis of confidence in institutions. We are living through a period of great upheaval. Scandals in the church, business, banks, broken promises in politics and breaches of trust, have all led to top/down, command/control type leadership being called into serious question. To where and to whom do people turn to sort out the mess?”. Harry Bohan, « Community Development », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock: The Columba Press, 2010, 49.
Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, op. cit., 32 ; Susannah Kingston, « Introduction », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock: The Columba Press, 2010, 13 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 6-7 ; Shane Ross, « Foreword », op. cit., vii-ix.
Harry Bohan, « Community Development », op. cit., 50-53 ; Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 204-11 ; Shane Ross, « Foreword », op. cit., viii-ix ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 222-224.
Moise Modandi Wa-Komba, « Exposé sur le concept de bonne gouvernance », United Nations Development Programme, [date non précisée], <http://www.academia.edu/3756087/Expose_concept_bonne_gouvernnce>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 34-35 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 282 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic: The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 128-129.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 189-194 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 125.
Le Dáil est la chambre basse du Parlement irlandais.
Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 81.
Ibid., 226-227.
Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 223-224 ; Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 62-64 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 143-145.
Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, op. cit., 220-221 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 40-60.
Harry Bohan, « Community Development », op. cit., 48-53 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 58-59.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 181-188 ; Eoin O’Malley, « Permanent Revolution : A Political System Capable of Renewal », in Ed Burke & Ronan Lyons (Dir.), Next Generation Ireland, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2011, 21-26 ; Emily O’Reilly, « In the Public Interest: Lessons from the Ombudsman’s Experience », op. cit., 44-45 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 223-224 ; Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 77-83.
Le scrutin à vote unique transférable a depuis plusieurs années, conduit à la formation de gouvernements de coalition et ce que Sweeney nomme « la politique du plus petit dénominateur commun » (Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 140). En second lieu, dans ce système, les députés sortants ou candidats d’un même parti sont en concurrence lors des élections, les élus ont donc tendance à consacrer trop de temps à répondre aux exigences de leurs électeurs au détriment de leur contribution aux affaires nationales (Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 78-79).
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 27.
Ronan Lyons, « Towards Perfect Information: The Case of the Housing Market », op. cit., 36-37.
John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 124 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic : The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 137-138, 170-175.
Sara Burke, « The Wealth Divide: There is an Alternative », in Susannah Kingston (Dir.), Aspirations for Ireland, New Ways Forward, Blackrock: The Columba Press, 2010, 55-69 ; William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 203-215 ; Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 90-92 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 173-176.
Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise : The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 63 ; Michael O’Sullivan, « Ireland’s Bubble: The Great Transformation », in Stephen Kinsella & Anthony Leddin (Dir.), Understanding Ireland’s Economic Crisis: Prospect for Recovery, Blackrock : Blackhall Publishing, 2010, 9, 29.
“We do not conform to any known ideology and our economic system, if it is one, can only be described as pragmatic.” Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 55.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 39-40 ; Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, Celtic Meltdown: Why Ireland is Broke and How We Can Fix It, op. cit., 201 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 90-91 ; Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 151.
“I once naively believed that self-regulation or a principles-based approach to regulation would be most appropriate in order to make the environment as flexible and business-friendly as possible. I was clearly as wrong as I could possibly be. Self-regulation does not work in the Irish system, nor does a principles-based approach.” John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 146.
Ibid., 216 ; Mike Soden, Open Dissent: An Uncompromising View of the Financial Crisis, op. cit., 103.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 58 ; Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise : The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 222.
Marc Coleman, Back from the Brink: Ireland’s Road to Recovery, op. cit., 274.
William Campbell, Here’s Now: Creative Solutions for Ireland’s Economic and Social Problems, op. cit., 14 ; John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 131 ; Anthony Sweeney, Banana Republic: The Failure of the Irish State and How to Fix It, op. cit., 53.
Fiscalité réduite pour les entreprises, dérégulation et flexibilité du marché du travail sont les maîtres-mots du « modèle » économique irlandais.
Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 129 ; Paedar Kirby, Celtic Tiger in Collapse, op. cit., 130-135 ; Susannah Kingston, « Introduction », op. cit., 13 ; Fintan O’Toole, Enough is Enough: How to build a New Republic, op. cit., 192-213.
Paedar Kirby, Celtic Tiger in Collapse, op. cit., 130-131.
Michael O’Sullivan, « Ireland’s Bubble: The Great Transformation », op. cit., 20-22.
L’un des facteurs qui jouèrent un rôle central dans l’essor économique irlandais dans les années 1990 fut le système de partenariat social entre l’État et les syndicats. Notons que Bruno Amable classe l’économie irlandaise dans le groupe européen continental (Bruno Amable, Les cinq capitalismes, Paris : éditions du Seuil, 2005, 232).
Il cite le dynamisme des États-Unis en matière d’innovation, les moyens dédiés au système éducatif et la qualité des infrastructures, des atouts qui font défaut à l’Irlande.
O’Sullivan insiste sur les inégalités grandissantes au sein de la société irlandaise qui sont, selon lui, inhérentes au modèle anglo-saxon.
Department of the Taoisach, Programme for Government, Statement of Common Purpose, 11 mars 2011, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Work_Of_The_Department/Programme_for_Government/Programme_for_Government_2011-2016.pdf>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
The Electoral Amendment (Political Funding) Act 2012.
Elles étaient au nombre de 43 auparavant.
Voir Department of the Taoiseach, Programme for Government, Annual Report 2012, Year 1: Stability, 11 mars 2012, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Publications/Publications_2011/PfG_Progress_Report_March_2012.pdf>, consulté le 10 février 2015 ; Department of the Taoiseach, Programme for Government, Annual Report 2013, Year 2: Rebuilding, mars 2013, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Publications/Publications_2013/Programme_for_Government_Annual_Report_20131.pdf>, consulté le 10 février 2015 ; Department of the Taoiseach, Programme for Government, Annual Report 2014: Government for National Recovery 2011-2016, mars 2014, <http://www.taoiseach.gov.ie/eng/Work_Of_The_Department/Programme_for_Government/Programme_for_Government_Annual_Report_20141.pdf>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
“Thus, on practically every level, the most basic reforms have been stymied by a Government that came to office promising a « democratic revolution ». There is in fact a strong case to be made that things are actually worse than they were under Fianna Fáil – a statement even the most cynical among us could hardly have imagined.” Fintan O’Toole, « Government’s Fine Words About Reform of Governance Have Faded Away To Nothing », The Irish Times, 17 juin 2013, <http://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/government-s-fine-words-about-reform-of-governance-have-faded-away-to-nothing-1.1432209>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
“As an economy, a society and a political system this country is increasingly exhausted and frustrated from five years of running on the spot. Despite all the talk of political reform, our Government proposes only cautious shifts and our politics generally remains conservative and sedate. We have had a regime change but no revolution.” Noel Whelan, « New Movement of Ideas Needed on Post-Crisis Ireland », The Irish Times, 5 janvier 2013, 14.
Lors de ce référendum, qui eut lieu le 4 octobre 2013, 51,7% des votants se prononcèrent contre ce projet.
Cet organe est composé du Premier ministre, du vice-Premier ministre, du ministre du budget et de la réforme de l’État et du ministre des Finances.
Harry McGee, « Martin Questions Constitutionality of Economic Management Council », The Irish Times, 22 juillet 2013, <http://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/martin-questions-constitutionality-of-economic-management-council-1.1470874>, consulté le 10 février 2015 ; et Harry McGee, « Taoiseach and Tánaiste Council is too Exclusive», The Irish Times, 29 juillet 2013, 1.
Le coût de la recapitalisation ne sera que de 16,3 milliards au lieu des 35 milliards d’euros initialement prévus.
Simon Anholt est l'un des grands spécialistes internationaux de la politique de marque des pays, villes et régions. Tous les ans, il dirige une étude appelée Indice des Marques Nationales (National Brands Index, NBI).
“One could well imagine Ireland succeeding in ‘positioning’ itself as the society and the economy that first finds the light at the end of the Post-Washington consensus tunnel, the first country to pilot and prove a new form of capitalism —more moral, more fair, more balanced, more human.” Simon Anholt, cité dans John Fanning & Mark Henry, « ‘Brand Ireland’ should be rethought and replaced », The Irish Times, 27 juillet 2012, 16.
Voir romaric Godin, « Sortie de crise : pourquoi l’Irlande est un cas à part », La Tribune.fr, 22 janvier 2014, <http://www.latribune.fr/opinions/tribunes/20140122trib000811215/sortie-de-crise-pourquoi-l-irlande-est-un-cas-a-part.html>, consulté le 10 février 2015.
Ibid.
John Power, Picking Up the Pieces: Economic Crisis and Hope in Ireland, op. cit., 131-136.
Michael Casey, Ireland’s Malaise: The Troubled Personality of the Irish Economy, op. cit., 177-179 ; Paedar Kirby, Celtic Tiger in Collapse, op. cit., 199-201 ; tom Healy, « Common Good Should Be Driver of Economic Policy », The Irish Times, 11 février 2014, 16. Tom Healy est le directeur du Nevin Economic Research Institute.
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