News
The 20th IFIP Conference e-Business, e-Services, and e-Society I3E2021
Whitaker members Dr Denis Dennehy and Dr Anastasia Griva, of LERO, hosted The 20th IFIP Conference on e-Business, e-Services, and e-Society at NUI Galway (virtually) on 1-3 September. The conference brought together contributions from a variety of perspectives, disciplines and communities for the advancement of knowledge regarding Responsible AI and Analytics for an Ethical and Inclusive Digitised… | Read on »
Black Box by Algorithmic Governance Research Network: Conversation with Kate Kenny on Whistleblowing in Global Finance
Whitaker Institute member Prof Kate Kenny, co-leader of the Work, Organizations and Society Cluster, sat down with the Black Box by Algorithmic Governance Research Network podcast where she discussed her book Whistleblowing: Toward a New Theory. The podcast is available to listen to here.
The NGO Moment: The Globalisation of Compassion from Biafra to Live Aid
Whitaker Institute member Dr Kevin O’Sullivan, of the Conflict, Humanitarianism and Security Cluster, has published a new book titled The NGO Moment: The Globalisation of Compassion from Biafra to Live Aid. About the Book: This book is a study of compassion as a global project from Biafra to Live Aid. Kevin O’Sullivan explains how and why… | Read on »
The Next Normal for Marketing
Roger’s Layton’s last paper “The Next Normal for Marketing” (2021) provides an excellent summary of Roger’s past ‘marketing systems’ efforts and his ability to ‘understand’ the ‘evolutionary complexity’ of an accelerating interdependent and interconnected world. Dr Christine Domegan has created a short video below, for a talk at the 2021 ANZMAC conference, in which she… | Read on »
Modelling demand for marine and coastal tourism in Ireland
In 2018, Marine and coastal tourism generated €2.6 billion in revenue accounting for approximately 45% of all tourism expenditure in Ireland. Recent covid-19 related travel restrictions have severely impacted the ability of this industry to generate revenue while also entirely changing the composition of the tourists visiting coastal areas. The goal of many related to… | Read on »
Watch – Social Marketing; A Behavioural Change Rebel turning 50 – The Last of our year long Social Marketing Celebrations
On 19 November the Whitaker Institute was delighted to host the last event in the year long series celebrating Social Marketing with Professors Gerard Hastings and Alan Tapp. Most of us recognise that everyday life today is not the same as it was a few months ago let alone a few years ago what with… | Read on »
RTÉ Brainstorm – 6 Signs that you need a digital detox
Whitaker Institute member Dr Noel Carroll’s article ‘6 signs you need a digital detox’ has been featured on a recent episode of RTÉ Brainstorm’s podcast. It is available to listen to here.
In Their Words
As part of the hospitality research project undertaken by Whitaker Institute member Dr Deirdre Curran, participants were invited to submit an audio file answering 3 questions: What do you like most about working in hospitality? What do you like least about working in hospitality? Tell me about an incident where you felt unfairly/badly treated: What… | Read on »
Unleashing Innovation with UN Sustainable Development Goals
By Professor Jay Friedlander Chaired by Dr Majella Giblin On 16 November the Whitaker Institute was delighted to host a lecture followed by a masterclass ‘Unleashing Innovation with UN Sustainable Development Goals’ as part of InterTradeIreland’s All-Island Innovation Programme. The lecture provides senior leaders, social innovators and sustainability champions in small and medium enterprises (SMEs), a framework… | Read on »
Is Technology Changing the Face of Sport for the Better?
On Thursday 4 November, Whitaker Institute member Professor Kieran Conboy, of the Agile and Open Innovation cluster (LERO), hosted a panel session on ‘Is Technology Changing the Face of Sport for the Better?’. Technology plays an increasingly pivotal role across almost all elite and amateur sports, with a growing assumption that those using the latest… | Read on »