Curriculum Vitae of
Dr. John Hogan
CONTACT DETAILS
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Address:
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Telephone: +353 0879589723
E-Mail: john.hogan@dit.ie
Websites:
http://www.johnhogan.net;
www.regulatelobbying.com;
http://www.dit.ie/faculties/business/marketing/staff/johnhogan/
http://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/pages/Irish-Business-andSociety/118555571537812
6 O’Neachtain Road,
Drumcondra,
Dublin 9
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
Dublin City University
Dublin City University
Dublin City University
Trinity College Dublin
1998
2001
2005
2006
BA (Hons) Business Studies
Masters in Government
Ph.D in Political Science
Postdoctoral research
PROFILE: Having graduated from the School of Law and Government, DCU, with a PhD in
March 2005, I am currently working as a lecturer in International Political Economy, Comparative
Politics and Irish Politics in the Dublin Institute of Technology.
I am able to work on my own initiative or as part of a team. I have a proven track record in
research, publication, and teaching, and am dedicated to maintaining high standards in all three
areas. I have won three IRCHSS research scholarships, conducted two postdoctoral research
projects, and hold membership in the Political Studies Association of Ireland, the Political Studies
Association (UK), and the American Political Science Association. I am currently a director of the
DIT Research Centre for Business, Society and Sustainability, and recently edited the volume Irish
Business and Society which examined the politics and economics of contemporary Ireland.
CURRENT RESEARCH INTERESTS:
 Comparative analysis of lobbying regulation around the world
 Policy responses to economic crises in Europe, North and South America from 1945 to the
present.
 Ways to develop a better understanding of policy change through a critical juncture framework
in the field of historical institutionalism.
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 Founding member and Director (with Brendan O’Rourke, Paul Donnelly, Rebecca Maughan
and Aidan O’Driscoll) of the DIT Business, Society and Sustainability Research Centre, which
is focused on critical and creative analysis at the intersections of politics, society and business.
SELECTED PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS
 Hogan, J. and Cavatorta, F. 2012. 'Examining Critical Junctures in Macroeconomic Policy in
Non-democratic States: Algeria and Jordan in Comparative Perspective', Digest of Middle
Eastern Studies (Publication pending).
 Lynch, K. and Hogan, J. 2012. ‘How Irish political parties are using SNS to reach Generation
Z: An insight into a new online social network in a small democracy’, Irish Communications
Review, (Pending)
 Hogan, J. and Feeney, S. 2012. 'Crises and policy change - the role of the political
entrepreneur', Risk, Hazards & Crisis in Public Policy, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 1-16.
 Hogan, J., Donnelly, P. 2012. ‘Understanding Policy Change Using A Critical Junctures
Theory in Comparative Context: The Cases of Ireland and Sweden’, Policy Studies Journal,
Vol. 40, No. 2, pp. 324-350.
 Hogan, J., Chari, R. and Murphy, G. 2011. ‘Regulating Australia’s Lobbyists: Coming Full
Circle to Promote Democracy?’ Journal of Public Affairs, Vol. 11, No. 1, pp. 35-48.
 Hogan, J. and Donnelly P. 2011. ‘The Move from Protectionism to Outward-looking Industrial
Development: A Critical Juncture in Irish Industrial Policy?’ Administration, Vol. 58, No. 3, pp.
107-129.
 Hogan, J. Murphy, G. and Chari, R. 2011. ‘International Approaches to Regulating Lobbing:
What Ireland Can Learn’ Journal of Public Affairs, Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 111-119.
 Hogan, J. 2011. A Comparative Examination of the Nature of Change in Macroeconomic
Policies. Nordic Journal of Political Economy.
 Hogan, J. and Hara, A. 2011. ‘Country at a cross roads: An insight into how an economic crisis
in the early 1980s led to policy change’, Risk, Hazards & Crisis in Public Policy 2(3): 1-23.
 Hogan, J. 2010. ‘Payback: The 1920/1921 AGIBSLTU Strike in the Dublin Building Industry,’
Saothar, pp. 23-36.
 Hogan, J. 2010. ‘Economic Crises and Policy Change in the Early 1980s: a Four Country
Comparison’, Journal of Australian Political Economy, Vol. 65, No 2, pp. 106-37.
 Hogan J. and Doyle, D. 2010. ‘A Revised Critical Juncture Framework: Privatisation Policy in
Brazil and Argentina,’ Asian Journal of Latin American Studies, Vol. 23, No. 3, pp. 67-110.
 Hogan, J. Murphy, G. and Chari, R. 2010. Regulating the Influence Game in Australia.
Australian Journal of Politics and History, Vol. 57, No. 1, pp. 102-113.
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 Hogan J. and Doyle, D. 2009. ‘A Comparative Framework: How broadly applicable is a
“rigorous” critical junctures framework?’ Acta Politica, Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 211-240.
 Maza, Ana Ligia Haro and Hogan, J. 2009. ‘The Mexican Economic Crisis of 1982 and the
Brazilian Economic Crisis of 1999 - Critical Junctures in Economic Policy?’ Asian Journal of
Latin American Studies, Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 17-39.
 Maza, Ana Ligia Haro, and Hogan, J. 2009. ‘Identifying Critical Junctures in Macroeconomic
Policy – The Cases of Mexico and Sweden in the early 1980s,’ Open Areas Journal Vol. 2, pp.
46-56.
 Hogan, J. 2008. ‘Locked Out: The 1905 Dispute Between the AGIBSLTU and the
Master Builders Association,’ Saothar Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 23-36.
 Hogan J. and Doyle, D. 2008. ‘Critical Junctures? Privatization Policy in Brazil and Argentina
at the Start of the Century.’ The Open Political Science Journal, Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 59–74.
 Murphy, G. and Hogan, J. 2008. ‘‘Fianna Fáil, the Trade Union Movement and the Politics of
Macroeconomic Crises, 1970-1982.’ The Politics of Economic Performance, and the Trade
Union Movement, 1970-1982,’ Irish Political Studies, Vol. 23, No. 4, pp. 577-598.
 Hogan, J., Murphy, G. and Chari, R. 2008. ‘“Next door they have regulation, but not here …”:
Assessing the opinions of actors in the opaque world of unregulated lobbying,’ Canadian
Political Science Review, Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 125-151.
 Hogan J. and Doyle, D. 2008. ‘Macroeconomic Policy Change: Ireland in Comparative
Perspective,’ Irish Political Studies, Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 77 – 97.
 Hogan, J. and Doyle, D. 2007. ‘The Importance of Ideas: An A Priori Critical Juncture
Framework,’ Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 883-910.
 Chari, R., Murphy, G. and Hogan, J. 2007. 'Regulating the Influence Game,' Public Affairs
Ireland Journal, Vol. 41, p. 15.
 Chari, R. Murphy, G. and Hogan, J. 2007. ‘Regulating Lobbyists: A Comparative Analysis of
the USA, Canada, Germany and the European Union,’ The Political Quarterly, Vol. 78, No. 3,
pp. 422-438.
 Hogan, J. 2006. ‘Remoulding the Critical Junctures Approach,’ Canadian Journal of Political
Science, Vol. 39, No. 3, pp. 657-679.
 Hogan, J. 2005. ‘Testing for a Critical Juncture: Change in the ICTU’s Influence over Public
Policy in 1959,’ Irish Political Studies, Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 23-43.
 Hogan J. and Murphy, G. 2001. ‘From Guild to Union: The Evolution of the Dublin
Bricklayers’ Society, 1670-1888,’ Saothar, Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 17-24.
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SELECTED BOOKS
 Hogan, J., Donnelly, P. and O’Rourke, B. 2011. Irish Business and Society. Dublin: Gill and
Macmillan.
 Chari, R., Hogan, J. and Murphy, G. 2010. Regulating Lobbying: A Global Comparison.
Manchester: Manchester University Press. (This book has subsequently been translated into
Russian also)
 Hogan, J., Dolan, P. and Donnelly, P. 2009. Approaches to Qualitative Research – Theory and
its Practical Application: A Guide for Dissertation Students. Cork: Oak Tree Press.
SELECTED BOOK CHAPTERS
 O'Rourke, B. and Hogan, J. 2012. 'Reflections in the eyes of a dying tiger: Looking back on
Ireland’s 1987 economic crisis' in Antoon Gewijde Herwig De Rycker and Zuraidah Mohd Don
(eds) Discourse and Crisis: From Immediacy to Reflection. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
 Hogan, J. 2011. ‘Economic Crises and the Changing Influence of the Irish Congress of Trade
Unions on Public Policy’ in J. Hogan, P. Donnelly, and B. K. O’Rourke (eds), Irish Business
and Society. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan.
 Hogan, J., Donnelly, P. and O’Rourke, B. 2010. ‘Introduction’ in J. Hogan, P. Donnelly, and
B. K. O’Rourke (eds), Irish Business and Society. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan.
 Murphy G. and Hogan J. 2010. ‘Fianna Fáil, the Trade Union Movement and the Politics of
Macroeconomic Crises, 1970–82,’ in Brian Girvin and Gary Murphy (eds), Continuity, Change
and Crisis in Contemporary Ireland, pp. 119-140. Dublin: Routledge.
 Hogan, J., Dolan, P. and Donnelly, P. 2009. ‘Introduction’ in John Hogan, Paddy Dolan, and
Paul Donnelly (eds), pp. 1-18, Approaches to Qualitative Research – Theory and its Practical
Application: A Guide for Dissertation Students. Cork: Oak Tree Press.
 Hogan, J. and Doyle, D. 2009. ‘Piercing the Armoured Policy: Ideas and Macroeconomic
Policy Change in Ireland and the UK,’ in John Hogan, Paddy Dolan, and Paul Donnelly (eds),
Approaches to Qualitative Research – Theory and its Practical Application: A Guide for
Dissertation Students pp. 151-184. Cork: Oak Tree Press.
 Murphy, G. Chari, R. and Hogan, J. 2009. ‘The Politics of Regulating Lobbyists: Assessing the
Attitudes of Actors in the World of Regulated Lobbying,’ in Conor McGrath (ed.), Interest
Groups & Lobbying: Volume One - The United States, and Comparative Studies, pp 297-328.
London: Edwin Mellen Press.
SELECTED NEWSPAPER ARTICLES
 Donnelly, P. Hogan J. and O’Rourke, B. 2011. ‘Government Policies Must Keep Business on a
Tight Rein’, The Irish Times, 21 February, p. 18.
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 Donnelly, P. Hogan J. and O’Rourke, B. 2011. ‘Coalition plan falls short of pre-election
promises’, The Irish Times, 22 March, p. 18.
SELECTED JOURNAL WORK
 Editorial Board Membership – Journal of Risks, Hazards and Crisis in Public Policy
 Editorial Board Membership – The Open Political Science Journal
 Reviewer – Canadian Journal of Political Science.
 Reviewer – Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis.
 Reviewer – Irish Political Studies.
 Reviewer – Central European Journal of Public Policy.
 Reviewer – Administration
 Reviewer – Journal of Mass Communication & Journalism
SELECTED GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
 Lead Researcher - Examining and Assessing the Regulation of Lobbyists in Canada, the USA,
EU Institutions and Germany. June 2007. Dublin: Department of the Environment, Heritage,
and Local Government.
SELECTED CONFERENCE PAPERS PRESENTED
 Chari, R., Hogan, J., and Murphy, G. 2012. Investigating the Introduction of a Register of
Lobbyists. Evidence given to the Political and Constitutional Reform Committee of the House
of Commons, Portcullis House, Westminster, London, UK, 26th April.
 Hogan, J. 2012. Discussant at the Workshop on Time, Temporality, and Timescapes in Politics
and Policy. European Consortium for Political Research Joint Session, University of Antwerp,
April 10th – 14th.
 Hogan, J. and Donnelly, P. 2012. A comparative historical examination of industrial and
economic policy changes at times of economic crisis through the concept of critical junctures.
Presented at the Workshop on Time, Temporality, and Timescapes in Politics and Policy at the
European Consortium for Political Research Joint Sessions, University of Antwerp, April 10th –
14th.
 O’Mearain, D., Sherlock, R. And Hogan, J. 2012. Selling politics? How the traits of
salespeople manifest themselves in Irish politicians. Presented at the Annual Political Studies
Association Conference, University of Ulster, Europa Hotel, Belfast, April 4th.
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 Hogan, J. 2012. A comparison of policy responses: Four countries in economic crises in the
early 1980s. Presented at the Annual Political Studies Association Conference, University of
Ulster, Europa Hotel, Belfast, April 3rd.
 Hogan, J. and Donnelly, P. 2012. Comparing economic crises and policy changes. Presented
at the Annual Political Studies Association Conference, University of Ulster, Europa Hotel,
Belfast, April 5th.
 Hogan, J., Murphy, G. and Chari, R., 2012. Introducing a Statutory Register of Lobbyists.
Political and Constitutional Reform Select Committee of the House of Commons. 6
March.http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201012/cmselect/cmpolcon/writ...
 Hogan, J., Murphy, G. and Chari, R., 2012. Issues Concerning Lobbying Regulation in Ireland
Today. Presented to the Government Reform Unit of the Department of Public Expenditure and
Reform, OPW, 7-9 Merrion Row, Dublin 2, March 15th.
 Hogan, J. Chari, R., and Murphy, G. 2012. Examining Lobbying Regulatory Environments
Found Throughout the World. Presented at the Irish Congress of Trade Unions lunchtime
briefing, 31/32 Parnell Square, February 20th.
 Donnelly, P., and Hogan, J. 2012. Fostering Critical Thinking in the Classroom: Engaging
Politics Students through Freehand Drawing. Presented at the Annual Learning and Teaching
Innovations Conference, Dublin Institute of Technology, January 11th
 Hogan, J. 2011. On the Issue of Regulating Lobbying. Presented at the GR Congress 2011, Ritz
Carlton Hotel, Moscow, November 17th.
 Lynch, K and Hogan, J. 2011. The Irish political parties, social networking sites and young
voters. Presented at the Annual Political Studies Association of Ireland Conference, University
College Dublin, October 22nd.
 Donnelly, P. and Hogan, J. 2011. Understanding Comparative Policy Change Using A Critical
Junctures Theory: Ireland, Sweden and the Role of Political & Policy Entrepreneurs. Presented
at the Annual Political Studies Association of Ireland Conference, University College Dublin,
October 23rd.
 Hogan J. and Lynch, K. 2011. How Irish political parties are using SNS to reach Generation Z:
An insight into a new online social network in a small democracy. Presented at the Annual
Conference of the American Political Science Association, Seattle, WA, September 3rd.
 Hogan J. and Donnelly, P. 2011. Engaging Students in the Classroom: “How can I know what I
think until I see what I draw. Presented at the Annual Conference of the American Political
Science Association, Seattle, WA, September 1st
 Chari, Raj, Hogan, John and Murphy, Gary. 2011. Report on the legal framework for the
regulation of lobbying in the Council of Europe member states. Presented to the Council of
European, Strasbourg, May 31st.
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 Hogan J. and Lynch, K. 2011. Political Parties and Generation Z – Facebook Friends or
Something More? Presented at the Annual Conference of the PSA, London, April 20th.
 Hogan J., Chari, R. and Murphy, G. 2011. Regulating Lobbying – The European Experience.
Parliamentary Committee Examining Lobbying, Prague, 19th April 2PM.
 Hogan J., Chari, R. and Murphy, G. 2011. Regulating Lobbying – The European Experience.
Academy of Social Science, Prague, 19th April 10AM.
 Hogan J., Chari, R. and Murphy, G. 2011. Lobbying Regulation Around the World – The State
of the Art. Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic, Prague, 31st March.
 Hogan J., Chari, R. and Murphy, G. 2010. Lobbying Regulation Across Four Continents:
Promoting Transparency? Presented at the International Trends in Lobbying Regulation:
Lessons Learned for Ireland Conference, European Union House, 18 Dawson Street, Dublin,
December 14th
 Murphy, G. Hogan, J. and Chari, R. 2010. Global Regulation of Lobbying. Presented at the
PSAI Specialist Group Conference on Interest Groups and Lobbying, Dublin City University,
April 23rd.
 Murphy, G. Hogan, J. and Chari, R. 2009. Does Lobbying Regulation Promote Transparency?
Some thoughts from the global evidence. Presented at the Annual Conference of the Political
Studies Association of Ireland, Liverpool Hope University, Liverpool, October 9th.
 Murphy, G. Chari, R., and Hogan, J. 2009. Regulating Lobbing: A Global Comparison.
Presented at the Public Relations Institute of Ireland, Dublin, September 16th.
 Chari, R, Hogan J. and Murphy, G. 2009. Regulating Lobbying Across four Continent:
Promoting Transparency? Presented at the Annual Conference of the American Political
Science Association, Toronto, ON, September 4th.
 Chari, Raj, Hogan J. and Murphy, G. 2009. Regulating Lobbying Across the Globe. Presented
at the Universidad de Madrid, Madrid, February 20th.
 Chari, Raj, Hogan J. and Murphy, G. 2009. Explaining Lobbying Regulatory Environments
Found Throughout the World. Presented at the European Centre for Public Affairs, Brussels,
January 29th.
 Hogan J., Murphy, G. Chari, R. 2008. Worldwide Lobbying Regulations: An examination of the
various lobbying regulations across the world. Presented at the Conference on Transparency at
the European Centre for Public Affairs, Brussels, October 9th.
 Hogan J., Murphy, G. and Chari, R. 2008 “Next door they have regulation, but not here …”:
Assessing the opinions of actors in the opaque world of the unregulated lobbying experience.
Presented at the Annual Conference of the American Political Science Association, Boston MA,
August 31st.
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 Hogan J. and Doyle, D. 2008. A Revised Critical Junctures Framework: The Case of
Privatisation Policy in Brazil and Argentina. Presented at the Annual Conference of the PSA,
University of Swansea, April 2nd.
 Hogan, J., and Doyle, D. 2007. Testing an A Priori Critical Junctures Framework: The Case of
Privatisation Policy in Brazil and Argentina. Presented at the Annual Conference of the PSAI,
Dublin City University, Dublin, October 20th.
 Chari, R., Murphy, G. and Hogan, J. 2007. The Opaque World of Unregulated Lobbying.
Presented at the Annual Conference of the PSAI, Dublin City University, Dublin, October 20th.
 Hogan, J. and Doyle, D. 2007. The Role of Political Entrepreneurs in the Process of Ideational
Change. Presented at the Geary Institute Research Seminar, University College Dublin, Dublin
September 9th.
 Chari, R., Murphy, G. and Hogan, J. 2007. Regulating Lobbyists: A Comparative Analysis of
Canada, the USA, Germany and the European Union. Presented at the Annual Conference of
the Canadian Political Science Association, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. May 31.
 Hogan, J., and Doyle, D. 2007. Piercing the Armoured Policy: The Role of Ideas in
Macroeconomic Policy Change in the UK and Ireland. Presented at the Annual Conference of
the PSA, University of Bath, April 13th.
 Hogan, J., and Doyle, D. 2006. The Importance of Ideas: An A Priori Critical Juncture
Framework. Presented at the Annual Conference of the PSAI, University College Cork, Cork,
October 21st.
 Hogan, J. 2005. Critical Junctures: Ireland 1950-2000. Presented at the Annual Conference of
the PSA Postgraduate Researchers, University of Ulster, Jordanstown.
 Hogan, J. 2004. The Critical Junctures Approach Remoulded. Presented at the Annual
Conference of the Political Studies Association of Ireland, University of Limerick, October 17th.
 Hogan J. 2004. Explaining Change in the ICTU’s Influence Over Public Policy Using A
Remoulded Critical Junctures Approach: The Case of 1987. Presented at the Contested
Territories Conference, Dublin City University, September 25th.
 Hogan, J. 2004. Explaining Change in Trade Union Peak Organisation Influence Over Public
Policy Using Critical Junctures. Presented at the Annual Conference of the Political Studies
Association, Lincoln, UK, April 7th.
ACADEMIC CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT AND ACTIVITIES
 Hogan, J. 2012. Chair of the Human Rights and Repression Panel. Annual Political Studies
Association Conference, University of Ulster, Europa Hotel, Belfast, April 5th.
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 Hogan J., Chari, R. and Murphy, G. 2010. Organiser and Chair of the International Trends in
Lobbying Regulation: Lessons Learned for Ireland Conference, European Union House, 18
Dawson Street, Dublin, December 14th.
 Hogan J. 2010. Chair of the Historical Perspectives on the Politics of Ireland.
Conference of the PSAI, Dublin Institute of Technology, Dublin, October 10th
Annual
 Hogan, J. 2010. Chair of the Comparative Politics Panel. Annual Conference of the PSAI,
Dublin Institute of Technology, Dublin, October 8th.
 Hogan J. 2009. Organiser of the Lobbying Regulation Panel at the Annual Conference of the
American Political Science Association, Toronto, ON, September 4th.
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE: 1999-2012
 Director of the DIT Research Centre for Business, Society and Sustainability (2010- ).
 Research conducted on two main streams (2005-2012). Firstly, research on global lobbying
regulations. Secondly, research on understating policy change at times of economic crisis. This
research has resulted in the publication of 2 book, 3 book chapters, and 16 academic peer
reviewed journal articles, along with numerous conference papers presented in Europe, and
North America.
Postdoctoral Research
 Postdoctoral researcher, Department of Political Science, Trinity College Dublin, (June 2005 –
June 2006). This research, funded by the Department of the Environment, Heritage & Local
Government, sought to discover if lobbying regulations should be introduced here.
 Postdoctoral researcher, School of Law and Government, DCU, (January 2005 – June 2005).
This research examined regimes across the world to discover which could be classified as semipresidential.
 Postdoctoral research with Mr. Des Moore, Head of School of Business and Humanities,
Institute of Technology Blanchardstown, (January – September 2005). This research was
conducted for the ESB.
Doctoral Research
 The Critical Junctures Approach Remoulded: Explaining Change in Trade Union
Influence Over Public Policy in Four Countries. This IRCHSS PhD scholarship supported
thesis improved understanding of the critical junctures concept through a comparative analysis
of change in trade union peak organisations’ influence over public policy.
 Masters research. This IRCHSS Masters scholarship supported thesis examined the evolution
of a trade union from 1670 to 1921. It uncovered a previously, and universally, discounted link
between the ancient guilds of Dublin and the later trade unions.
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 Research Associate for Doctor Eileen Connolly, School of Law and Government, DCU,
(October 1999 – October 2002) on the state of the social partnership in Ireland, funded by the
Department of the Taoiseach.
RESEARCH AWARDS
 (2011) Learning, Teaching and Assessment Dissemination Award, Dublin Institute of
Technology, for Dr. John Hogan and Dr. Paul Donnelly, for research on fostering critical
thinking in the classroom by engaging students through freehand drawing, €2,000.
 (2008-2011) Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS) Strand 1
Research Award for Dr. John Hogan, Dr. Raj Chari and Prof. Gary Murphy for research on
International Trends in Regulating Lobbying, €80,000
 (2002-2005) Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS)
scholarship for Ph.D research on ‘Critical Junctures’, €50,000.
 (2001) Dublin City University, School of Law and Government, Postgraduate scholarship for
Ph.D research, €12,000.
 (1999) Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS) scholarship for
MA research on the evolution of a guild to a trade union, €18,000.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
2006 – 2012, Lecturer in Politics, Dublin Institute of Technology.
Course Coordinator:
 International Comparative Political Economy
 Introduction to International Political Economy
 Irish Politics
 Irish Political Environment
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With full responsibility for syllabus development and implementation and for all aspects of
course and student management. As well as accompanying students on field trips to places
of significant political importance, such as the Stormont Parliament Buildings in Northern
Ireland. I also delive guest lecturers to other postgraduate courses in the DIT, such as the
MA in Public Relations and Political Communication.
Working with undergraduate and postgraduate students to help them present their research
as national and international conferences, as well as publishing in international political
science journals.
Serving on a number of School and College committees.

Teaching Excellence Nominee 2011, Dublin Institute of Technology

Teaching Excellence Nominee 2012, Dublin Institute of Technology
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2001 – 2007 Lecturer in Politics, School of Law and Government, Dublin City University.
Courses:
 Contemporary American Politics
 Comparative European Politics
 Contemporary Politics
 Tutor on Irish politics
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As part of my duties in DCU, I was responsible for managing and maintaining the
Contemporary American Politics course. Throughout that time I also tutored extensively in
the areas of Irish politics, American politics, comparative politics, and institutionalism. In
the DIT I teach and organise the courses International Political Economy, Introduction to
Irish Politics, and Irish Political Environment.
2005 – 2007 Lecturer and Tutor in the Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown.
Courses:
 Irish Political and Business Environment
CONSULTING WORK
 Consulting with the Political and Constitutional Reform Select Committee of the House of
Commons, Westminster, London, United Kingdom (January 2012 - present) on issues
concerning lobbying regulation.
 Interview with Arun Sudhaman for the article Analysis: Does Lobbying Regulation Work?
Published in The Holmes Report, 5 May 2012. http://www.holmesreport.com/featurestoriesinfo/11835/Analysis-Does-Lobbying-Regulation-Work.aspx
 Consulting with the Government Reform Unit of the Department of Public Expenditure and
Reform, Merrion Row, Dublin 2, Ireland (November 2011- present) on issues concerning the
introduction of a statutory lobbyist register.
 Consulting with the GR Congress, Smolensk Square, 7th Floor. Moscow, Russia, (November
2011- present) on issue concerning lobbying regulation in the 21st Century
 Consulting with the Council of Europe, Avenue de l’Europe, Strasbourg, France, (May 2011present) on issues surrounding the regulation of lobbying activity in the EU and its institutions.
 Consulting with the European Commission for Democracy through Law, Council of Europe,
67075 Strasbourg Cedex, on the issue of global lobbying regulation (January 2011- present)
 Consulting with the Parliament of the Czech Republic, Parliament of the Czech Republic,
Chamber of Deputies, Snemovni 4, 118 26, Praha 1 - Mala Strana and the Respekt Institut,
Prague (December 2010 - present) on the issue of lobbying regulations currently in place in
various countries around the world
 Consulting with the ESB on the issue of lobbying and lobbying regulation in Ireland (June 2005
–October 2006)
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PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP
 Member, American Political Science Association (APSA).
 Member, Political Studies Association (PSA)
 Member, Political Studies Association of Ireland (PSAI)
 Member, European Consortium for Political Research (ECPR)
 Member, International Political Science Association (IPSA)
SKILLS
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Extensive experience of Microsoft Office tools.
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Extensive experience of working with SPSS.
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Excellent interpersonal and communication skills.
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Excellent organisational abilities.
REFERENCES:
Professor Gary Murphy
Dublin City University
School of Law and Government
Glasnevin,
Dublin 9
Dr. Raj Chari,
Department of Political Science,
Trinity College Dublin,
Dublin 2
Ph. (01) 7005664
e-mail: gary.murphy@dcu.ie
Ph (01) 6
08 3480
Fax (01) 677 0546
e-mail: charir@tcd.ie
Dr. Brendan O’Roruke
Dublin Institute of Technology
School of Marketing,
Aungier Street,
Dublin 2
Ph (01) 402 7097
e-mail: brendan.orourkie@dit.ie
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