Ireland's political and cultural magazine
Nineteen thirteen and the Dublin Lockout quickly evoke the names of James
Larkin and William Martin Murphy. With a bit of probing James Connolly
will be identified. However, the names of women involved in the Dublin
Lockout are now being popularly recognised too. Does the Dublin Lockout
hold a legacy for the women’s movement and equality for women, asks Niall
Crowley, commissioning editor of this Lockout insert
The new Human Rights and Equality Commission is underfunded,
underpowered and inadequately independent
Pat Kenny’s ‘Prime Time’ item on Travellers was controversialist, leading, partial,
negative and offensive, and could be perceived to have racist undertones
Investigative journalism in the North is ill-served on-air and in print
Broad inequality in Ireland is static and around the
EU average
Six-point plan, co-ordinated activism and now a mortgage strike
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Ireland needs Unions that represent the public interest: not unethical and Social-Partnered pay-day monkeys