twitter profile_edited.jpg

Frank Crowley PhD, MA, BA

Economic Lecturer (University College Cork)

  • Home

  • Blog

  • Publications

  • Media

  • About

  • More

    Use tab to navigate through the menu items.
    • twitter
    • linkedin

    frank.crowley@ucc.ie

    Recent Posts

    Cork traffic woes: 'Even minor accidents are clogging up the whole city at this point'

    Cork traffic woes: 'Even minor accidents are clogging up the whole city at this point'

    Why Ireland needs real decentralisation

    Why Ireland needs real decentralisation

    The plan for decentralisation AGAIN

    The plan for decentralisation AGAIN

    Archive

    • October 2019
    • September 2019
    • August 2019
    • July 2019
    • June 2019
    • May 2019
    • April 2019
    • March 2019
    • February 2019
    • January 2019
    • September 2018
    • July 2018
    • June 2018
    • May 2018
    • April 2018
    • March 2018
    • February 2018
    • January 2018
    • December 2017
    • November 2017
    • October 2017
    • September 2017
    • August 2017
    • July 2017
    • June 2017
    • May 2017

    Tags

    • capital spending
    • housing
    • local economy
    • placemaking
    • policy
    Cork traffic woes: 'Even minor accidents are clogging up the whole city at this point'

    Cork traffic woes: 'Even minor accidents are clogging up the whole city at this point'

    This piece contains comments I made in relation to increased traffic congestion in Cork. You will find the original article here UCC...
    Why Ireland needs real decentralisation

    Why Ireland needs real decentralisation

    This was first published on RTÉ Brainstorm Opinion: decentralisation will only work if local government can make decisions about raising...
    The plan for decentralisation AGAIN

    The plan for decentralisation AGAIN

    I discuss with Pat Kenny the problems around the Irish view of 'decentralisation' on the show dated 24th of September 2019. You can...
    Regional Overall Share of Employment since 2012

    Regional Overall Share of Employment since 2012

    Regional Overall Share of Employment since 2012 Dublin's share of the job pie increasing from 29-31%. 55% of job growth created in...
    Can outsourcing improve corporate innovation?

    Can outsourcing improve corporate innovation?

    This article was written by Dr Jane Bourke and features work from a new paper by myself, Justin Doran, Ger Ryan, and Jane in the...
    Taoiseach vows action to prepare jobs market for automation

    Taoiseach vows action to prepare jobs market for automation

    Check out another article citing our (myself and Justin Doran) work (Automation and Irish Towns) here
    Local Embeddedness and innovation across Ireland - Is there relevance for Local Banking Development

    Local Embeddedness and innovation across Ireland - Is there relevance for Local Banking Development

    Great to be in the Department of Finance to present work with Justin Doran on regional resilience & automation and it’s relevance for...
    Growth Plans for Cork are 'Delusional' if we focus on building roads

    Growth Plans for Cork are 'Delusional' if we focus on building roads

    This article was published after my presentation at the Southern Construct conference in the evening echo it can be retrieved here and...
    Growth plans for Cork are ‘delusional’ if we focus on building roads

    Growth plans for Cork are ‘delusional’ if we focus on building roads

    This article was written by Robert McNamara in the Evening Echo and first appeared here on the 5th of September. it contains a summary of...
    Is balanced gowth and regional investment and development elusive or even delusional?

    Is balanced gowth and regional investment and development elusive or even delusional?

    For details on the presentation - drop me an email.
    1
    2345

    Cork, Ireland

    frank.crowley@ucc.ie

    003534902329

    • twitter
    • linkedin

    ©2017 by Frank Crowley.

    'A good city is like a good party. People don't want to leave early.'

    ​

    'First Life, then spaces, then buildings, the other way around never works' 

     

    Jan Gehl