This book empirically maps the decline in standards since the
inauguration of Irish independence in 1922, to the loss of Irish
economic sovereignty in 2010. It argues that the definition of
corruption is an evolving one. As the nature of the state changes,
so too does the type of corruption. New evidence is presented on
the early institutional development of the state. Irish public life
was motivated by an ethos which rejected patronage. Original
research provides fresh insights into how the policies of economic
protectionalism and discretionary decision making led to eight
Tribunal inquires. The emergence of state capture within political
decision making is examined by analysing political favouritism
towards the beef industry. The degree to which unorthodox links
between political donations impacted on policy choices which
exacerbated the depth of Ireland's economic collapse is considered.
This book will appeal to students and scholars of Irish politics,
corruption theory, governance, public policy and political
financing. -- .
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