2014-04-22 - Socio Economic Review 2014 - Full text and cover - FINAL

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S O C I O - E C O N O M I C R E V I E W 2 0 1 4 R E F E R E N C E S References Advisory Group on Unfinished Housing Developments (2011) Resolving Irelands Unfinished Housing Developments. Dublin: Department of Environment, Community and Local Government. All Ireland Traveller Health Study Team. (2010) All Ireland Traveller Health Study: Our Geels Summary Of Findings. Dublin: University College Dublin. An Comhairle Leabharlanna (2012) Public Library Authorities Budgeted Expenditure for 2012, Full Annual Estimates Report. Dublin: Local Government Management Agency. An Chomhairle Leabharlanna (2010) Public Library Authority Statistics Actuals. Dublin: Department of Environment, Community and Local Government. Ashe, J. (2014) Remarks by H. E. Mr. John W. Ashe President of the 68 th Session of the United Nations General Assembly. Available from www.un.org/en/ga/president/68/pdf/statements/02182014TD_Water%20Sanitation %20and%20Sustainable%20Energy_Opening_final.pdf (14 March 2014) Bank for International Settlements (2013) Triennial Central Bank Survey of Foreign Exchange and Derivatives Market Activity. Basel: BIS. Barrett, A. and Wall C. (2005) The Distributional Impact of Ireland’s Indirect Tax System. Dublin: Combat Poverty Agency. Begg, D. (2003) “The Just Society - Can we afford it?” in Reynolds B. and S. Healy (eds.) Ireland and the Future of Europe: leading the way towards inclusion?. Dublin: CORI. Behan, J. (2014) Occupational Employment Projections 2020. Dublin: SOLAS. Bennett M., D. Fadden,. D. Harney, P. O’Malley, C. Regan and Sloyan L. (2003) Population Ageing in Ireland and its Impact on Pension and Healthcare Costs - Report of Society of Actuaries Working Party on Population Studies. Dublin: Society of Actuaries in Ireland. Bergin, A., J. Cullen, D. Duffy, J. Fitzgerald, I. Kearney and McCoy D. (2003) Medium-Term Review: 2003-2010. Dublin: ESRI. Blankenburg, S., L. King, S. Konzelmann and Wilkinson, F. (2013) ‘Prospects for the eurozone’, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 37 (3) 463-477. Bristow, J. (2004) Taxation in Ireland: an economist’s perspective. Dublin: Institute of Public Administration. Browne, D. Caulfield, B. & O’Mahony, M. (2011) Barriers to Sustainable Transport in Ireland. Climate Change Research Programme (CCRP) 2007-2013 Report Series No.7 Dublin: EPA. References 297
Browne, M. (2007) The Right Living Space, Housing and Accommodation Needs of People with Disabilities. Dublin: Citizens Information Board/Disability Federation of Ireland Cahill, S., O’Shea, E., & Pierce, M. (2012) Creating Excellence in Dementia Care: A Research Review for Ireland’s National Dementia Strategy. Dublin: Department of Health. Callan, T. (2013) Distributional impact of Budgets 2009 to 2013: An Update. Dublin: ESRI. Callan, T., B. Nolan, C. Keane, M. Savage and Walsh, J. (2013) ‘Crisis, Response and Distributional Impact: The Case of Ireland’. Working Paper No. 456. Dublin: ESRI. Carneiro, P and Heckman, J. (2003) ‘Human Capital Policy’. NBER Working Paper Series. Cambridge MA: National Bureau of Economic Research. Carney, C and Maître, B. (2012). ‘Constructing a Food Poverty Indicator for Ireland using the Survey on Income and Living Conditions’, Social Inclusion Technical Paper No. 3. Dublin: Department of Social Protection. Carrie, A. (2005) “Lack of long-run data prevents us tracking Ireland’s social health” in Feasta Review No2 Growth: the Celtic Cancer. Dublin: Feasta. Carswell, S. (2013) ‘Former IMF chief says Irish authorities were not helpless over EU policy’, The Irish Times, December 13, 2013. Available from http://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/former-imf-chief-says-irish-authoritieswere-not-helpless-over-eu-policy-1.1625918 (14 March 2014). Central Bank (2013) ‘Central Bank publishes outcome of Mortgage Arrears Resolution Targets’, Press Release 29 November 2013. Available from http://www.centralbank.ie/press-area/pressreleases/Pages/CentralBankpublishesoutcomeofMortgageArrears.aspx (14March 2014). Central Bank (2013) Residential Mortgage Arrears and Repossessions Statistics: Q3 2013. Dublin: Central Bank. Central Bank (2012) Residential Mortgage Arrears and Repossessions Statistics: Q2 2012. Dublin: Central Bank. Centre for Ageing Research and Development in Ireland (2012) Future Demand for Longterm Care in Ireland. Dublin: CARDI. Central Statistics Office (2014) Quarterly National Household Survey Quarter 4 2013. Dublin: Stationery Office. Central Statistics Office (2014) Measuring Ireland’s Progress 2013. Dublin: Stationery Office Central Statistics Office (2013) Measuring Ireland’s Progress 2012. Dublin: Stationery Office. Central Statistics Office (2013) Quarterly National Household Survey, Effects on Households of the Economic Downturn Quarter 3 2012. Dublin: Stationery Office. Central Statistics Office (2013) Statistical Yearbook of Ireland 2013. Dublin: Stationery Office. Central Statistics Office (2013) Sustainable Development Indicators Ireland 2013. Dublin: Stationery Office. Central Statistics Office (2013) Population and Migration Statistics. Dublin: Stationery Office. 298 Socio-Economic Review 2014
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S O C I O - E C O N O M I C R E V I
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 7
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There are four key steps for such a
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• The first is macroeconomic stab
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In this chapter we will chart the b
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(O’Connor et. al., 2012: 69). The
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What are the reasons for the emerge
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produce greater and more lasting pr
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esembles the German tradition of or
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market, became the first country to
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the European Stability Mechanism (E
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Chart 2.11 Comparison of 10-year Go
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pressing concerns surrounding the l
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2.1.3 The Troika programme, 2010-20
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Table 2.6 - Poverty and Deprivation
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a reduction in total expenditure (i
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Table 2.7 - A policy framework for
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Chart 2.13 - Maturity Dates of Iris
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These figures are from an extremely
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A key part of Ireland’s industria
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Employment has finally begun to ris
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is becoming ever more urgent for Ir
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c) New Indicators Creating a sustai
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analysed in this section, indicates
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weekly income level will be counted
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Table 3.3: The numbers of people be
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Table 3.5 looks at adults only and
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This reflected the rise in unemploy
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2001. These are the years that the
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Table 3.11: Levels of deprivation f
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Moving to persistent poverty Social
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Chart 3.1: Percentage difference in
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the years to come (Mallon and Healy
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Chart 3.3: Ireland’s Income Distr
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Table 3.15: The distribution of hou
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Table 3.17: Gini coefficient measur
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Individualising social welfare paym
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for every euro earned the person wi
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• Provide substantial new measure
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Table 4.1: The changing nature of I
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Looking to the years immediately ah
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may be some return from a number of
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Taxation and competitiveness Anothe
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Reforming and broadening the tax ba
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Analysis of High Income Individuals
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with little benefit in terms of job
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Results from Census 2011 indicated
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• The major components of these a
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Standard rating discretionary tax e
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Although all of the income taxation
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demonstrates the equity attached to
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• Would incentivise employment ov
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this complexity vary but they are f
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This transformation in the labour m
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Table 5.3: Unemployment in Ireland,
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Previous experiences, in Ireland an
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The Live Register While the live re
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Even the most optimistic economic a
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The need to recognise voluntary wor
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- Ensure that the social welfare sy
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increasing taxation in Ireland has
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library services Libraries play an
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cent in households in the bottom 20
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the supply of these services. Socia
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Sports A report carried out by Inde
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developments. Complex regulation al
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Housing: a New philosophy Given the
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subsequent failure to implement a s
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Table 7.2- Population and housing s
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Social Justice Ireland believes tha
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or green areas and are located a go
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Table 7.5 - Mortgage Arrears Jun-12
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country. The most recent assessment
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(25 per cent) of households, with t
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Table 7.8 Percentage distribution o
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esulting in this mechanism becoming
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2013 nearly 2000 units were leased
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Social Justice Ireland has also pre
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Housing and children Factors which
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• Government should also meet com
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poverty and Health Health is not ju
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life expectancy According to Eurost
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Health stating that it will not be
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Table 8.2 - EU 27 Expenditure on He
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Figure 8.1 - Expenditure on health
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older people’s services Although
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people in their own homes/communiti
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Children and family services There
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catchment areas and community menta
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The sustained high level of suicide
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• Continue to facilitate and fund
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Education in Ireland - the numbers
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with significant increases projecte
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for both individuals and the state
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cause of considerable concern for p
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Department has transferred responsi
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minimum of 30 per cent of all enrol
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costs, repaying such borrowing when
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communities. Census 2011 showed tha
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Refugees and Asylum Seekers Until r
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Social Justice Ireland proposes tha
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This emigration ‘brain drain’,
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Backbenchers have little control ov
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economic, social and community deve
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over many years by Government. In r
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seen as the key to resolving many a
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Ireland. The common good must be at
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downplay as externalities. Shadow n
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All areas of governance, from inter
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the failure by governments to imple
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natural resources is required to en
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climate policy across all Governmen
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economy. Capital investment will be
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environmental taxation. Eco-taxes,
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Rural and Regional Development The
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away from a focus dominated by agri
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Rural development and the challenge
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public services and rural transport
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to oversee six pilot programmes to
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Table 13.1: Distribution of Family
Page 247 and 248: Key policy priorities on Rural Deve
Page 249 and 250: addressed urgently as part of the C
Page 251 and 252: leaders promised to work together t
Page 253 and 254: In order to ensure good governance,
Page 255 and 256: • Sustainability should be the co
Page 257 and 258: vision of zero new HIV infections,
Page 259 and 260: S O C I O - E C O N O M I C R E V I
Page 261 and 262: as sufficient to ensure that everyo
Page 263 and 264: achieve his or her potential only i
Page 265 and 266: they live with sufficient income su
Page 267 and 268: Child benefit remains a key route t
Page 269 and 270: poverty by region and area Recent S
Page 271 and 272: the home due to a combination of th
Page 273 and 274: These results, which complement ear
Page 275 and 276: transition from boom to recession o
Page 277 and 278: until Budget 2005. At its first opp
Page 279 and 280: Table A4.1: Total tax revenue as a
Page 281 and 282: Effective tax rates To complement t
Page 283 and 284: Income taxation and the income dist
Page 285 and 286: Chart A4.3: VAT and excise duties a
Page 287 and 288: figure increased by almost one mill
Page 289 and 290: S O C I O - E C O N O M I C R E V I
Page 291 and 292: A7.4 Net Household Need 1993-2013 y
Page 293 and 294: Transport • Ireland’s car densi
Page 295 and 296: land use • In 2010, 10.7% of Irel
Page 297: goal 6: Combat HIv/AIDS, malaria an
Page 301 and 302: Central Statistics Office (2006) In
Page 303 and 304: Daft (2013) Daft.ie rental report 2
Page 305 and 306: Department of Environment, Communit
Page 307 and 308: Department of Health (2012) Annual
Page 309 and 310: Environmental Protection Agency (20
Page 311 and 312: Eurostat (2013) Internet access and
Page 313 and 314: Healy, S and Reynolds, B. (2003)
Page 315 and 316: International Monetary Fund (2012)
Page 317 and 318: National Anti-Poverty Strategy (199
Page 319 and 320: Perkins, R., G. Sheil, B. Merriman,
Page 321 and 322: United Nations Programme on HIV/AID
Page 326: There is an extraordinary reluctanc
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2014-04-22 - Socio Economic Review 2014 - Full text and cover - FINAL

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