Session 3-A Room L242 Co-chairs: Mr Dan Hartnett (PhD)/Dr Mary Canning
Mu Li — School of Law
The scope of supranational judicial interference over national economic unilateral
measures for political purpose: The role of international adjudicative bodies for
promoting the international rule of law
Muireann O’Dwyer — School of Politics & International Relations
Gender & economic surveillance after the six pack: A feminist exploration of new
governance in the EU’s economic governance
Nusha Yonkova — School of Social Justice
Gender-sensitive approach to protection & assistance of trafficked persons: A comparative
study of Ireland, Bulgaria, UK & Croatia
Catherine McElhinney — School of Business
Making the transition: Rethinking what we know about the next generation and family
business
Session 3-B Room L244 Co-chairs: Ms Louise Rooney (PhD) / Dr Seamas Kelly
John McMahon — School of Psychology
Emotional expression in men: A study Elizabeth Hoyne — Doctor of Governance IPA
How can stronger governance structures at a national, local & school level improve
school attendance rates?
Julius Nyiwung — School of Business
Contextualizing the research method and conducting fieldwork in Sub-Sahara Africa: An
experience of studying HRM in the oil sector in Cameroon
Darren Broomfield — School of Social Justice
“Trickle down misery”: Examining affective inequality in the lives of criminalised persons
Session 3-C Room L243 Chair: Mr Joe Garrihy (PhD)
Roland Gjoni — School of Politics & International Relations
A difference kind of “Us”: National identity dynamics in Albania & Kosovo Aonghus Cheevers — School of Law
Mediation in the United States and Ireland, criticisms and future directions
Emmanuel Eyiah-Donkor — School of Business
Predictability and learning in equity, bond, currency and commodity markets.
14:00-15:00 — Workshop: ‘Viva the viva!’ by Prof. Ben Tonra at the Moot Court
UCD College of Human Sciences Graduate School 01 716 8268 [email protected]
UCD College of Business and Law Graduate School 01 716 8064 [email protected]
UCD Sutherland School of Law 01 716 4111 [email protected]
Design: Yuko Conlon
Bezzini, Rachele — School of Sociology
Albanians, Italians, Romanians: Notes towards a research on mixedness
Graduate Research Student | Symposium 2015
12:15-13:00
UCD College of Human Sciences Graduate School
UCD College of Business and Law Graduate School
Thursday, 7 May 2015
Sutherland School of Law
Schedule
9:00
Welcome by Prof. Colin Scott,
College Principal, Human Sciences
9:15-10:30
• Session 1-A (L241)
• Session 1-B (L242)
• Session 1-C (L243)
Coffee Break
10:50-12:05
• Session 2-A (L241)
• Session 2-B (L242)
• Session 2-C (L243)
12:15-13:00
• Session 3-A (L242)
• Session 3-B (L244)
• Session 3-C (L243)
Lunch (Harty Boardroom)
13:30-14:30 Workshop
(Moot Court)
Convenor: Prof. Ben Tonra
Title: Viva the viva!
9:15-10:30
Session 1-A 10:50-12:05
Room L241 Chair: Prof Imelda Maher
Martin Okolikj — School of Politics & International Relations
Quality of government & incumbents performance: Re-conceptualisation of economic
voting theory
Maeve Kelly — School of Philosophy
Gender & equality in academia
Bo Zhang — School of Education
Towards a virtual campus: Ireland-China
Session 2-A Room L241 Chair: Dr Jessica Bramham
Louise Rooney — School of Law
Words and numbers: Introducing a new methodological
framework for investigating the response of professionals
to female perpetrated child sexual abuse
Tina Bedenik — School of Social Justice
Sisters Are Doin’ It for Themselves? Understanding
female genital cosmetic surgery Orla Ni Cheallachain — School of Politics & International Relations
Countering the threat of terrorism: Can a critical discourse analysis framework help?
Orla Lenihan — School of Business
CEO annual bonus and performance target obfuscation:
An empirical investigation
Juiyuan Chen — School of Business
Stock market liquidity and corporate finance
Michael Drew — School of Applied Social Science
Food poverty: A case for reassessment
Session 1-B Room L242 Chair: Prof Paul O’Connor
Joe Garrihy — School of Law
Dirty work in prison and its significance in the analysis of prison officers’ occupational
culture and identity
Brian Harrington — School of Psychology
Video game use & prosocial behaviour: The relationship between prosocial video game
use, empathy & prosocial behaviour in Irish children & adolescents
Kejia Xue — School of Politics & International Relations
Entrepreneurial Chinese migrants in Madagascar: Historical trajectory, local perspective
& socioeconomic impact
Seamus McGrath — School of Business
Board of director behaviour in the context of organisational crises Pierce Parker — School of Applied Social Science
Comparative analysis of labour market performances of the new EU Eastern European &
Baltic State migrant workers in the Republic of Ireland
Session 1-C Room L243 Chair: Prof Gavin Barrett
Aoife Watters — School of Law
Why do prisons not descend into chaos? An analysis of the prison discipline system
Zahra Farahani — School of Psychology
Conceptualising the experience of inclusion in Muslim migrant women in Ireland
Eamonn Waters — Doctor of Governance IPA
Electronic voting in Ireland: A study of technical innovation & controversial failure
Thérèse McDonnell — School of Economics
Non-cognitive skills in early childhood: The influence of parental employment &
childcare choices
Maureen Flynn — School of Business
Accountability practices for clinical governance
Yunmi Kim — School of Business
Understanding Workplace Ostracism: A Conceptual Framework based on Social
Exchange Theory and Lewin’s Field Theory
Session 2-B Room L242 Co-chairs: Mr Roland Gjoni (PhD)/Dr Judy Walsh
Dan Hartnett — School of Psychology
Functional family therapy in an Irish context
Aengus Fallon — School of Law
The contribution of Arthur V Matheson, first parliamentary draftsman, to the legislative
structure of the Irish Free State (1922-1943)
Hang Xiong — School of Sociology (PhD in CSCS)
The diffusion of a high-value crop in rural China: Peer effects in multiplex social
networks
Louise Burns — School of Geography, Planning & Environmental Policy
Law, landscape & the common good. Access to the countryside for recreation
Ruiqi Wei — School of Business
Power and conflict in two-sided internet platforms
Session 2-C Room L243 Co-chairs: Ms Aoife Watters (PhD)/Dr Aogan Mulcahy
Ann Averil — School of Sociology
A historical sociology of Irish nationalism since the 18th century
David McCaffrey — School of Business
Strategic responses of primary care physicians to changes in state funding
Joseph Ebun — Social Justice
Racial stratification: Race is never not an issue
Yao Han — School of Politics (PhD in Quantitative Social Sciences)
Asymmetric trade dependence & interstate conflict onset embedded in networks