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The impact of devolution on everyday life, 1999-2009 : the case of crossborder commerce
Author(s)
Date Issued
2009
Date Available
2010-08-17T15:30:52Z
Abstract
This paper examines the impact of cross-border cooperation on everyday life in an era of devolution since 1999. The argument is made that the island of Ireland has moved from the process of fracture and friction that Conor Brady memorably described for the period after 1920 into a more cooperative relationship between North and South. The paper details the work of the North-South institutions since 1999 with a particular emphasis on the work of InterTradeIreland. At the everyday level it draws on statistical sources to reflect on developments within areas such as cross-border tourism, trade and student flows. In each it can be seen as a case of “some work done, more to do”.
Sponsorship
Not applicable
Type of Material
Working Paper
Publisher
University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies
Series
IBIS Working Papers
85
Copyright (Published Version)
The authors, 2009
Subject – LCSH
Intergovernmental cooperation--Northern Ireland
Intergovernmental cooperation--Ireland
Ireland--Relations--Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland--Relations--Ireland
Ireland--Commerce--Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland--Commerce--Ireland
Language
English
Status of Item
Peer reviewed
Conference Details
Paper presented at the conference, “The Impact of Devolution on Everyday Life:
1999-2009”, Newman House, Dublin, 6 February 2009
ISSN
1649-0304
This item is made available under a Creative Commons License
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