Gary Murphy
Professor of politics at Dublin City University and author of a biography of Charles Haughey, offering expertise on political corruption and historical comparisons.
Top 3 podcasts with Gary Murphy
Ranked by the Snipd community
13 snips
Sep 20, 2025 • 31min
Above the law?
Fernando Augusto Pacheco, Monocle's senior correspondent, dives into the prosecution of Brazil's Bolsonaro, discussing the muted reactions and future implications. Gary Murphy reveals the extraordinary corruption of Charles Haughey and the reforms Ireland implemented to combat it. Dr. Rachel Kleinfeld explores why Trump faced no prosecution for January 6, examining executive immunity and the dangers of a polarized political landscape. Together, they unravel the tensions between accountability and power in democracies.
Oct 21, 2025 • 22min
Presidential Election: What To Expect From The Closing Days Of The Campaign
Professor Gary Murphy, a political expert from DCU, joins the discussion alongside political correspondent Louise Burne and editor Daniel McConnell. They analyze the surprising early stability of the presidential race and whether debate performances might sway undecided voters. The panel dives into Fine Gael's strategic missteps and media barriers impacting candidate visibility. They also address voter apathy, the presidency's relevance, and the implications for party leadership if Fine Gael falters. Insightful and timely analysis for any political enthusiast!
Dec 3, 2024 • 38min
#GE2024: Who Will Form The Next Government?
Sarah Carey, an Irish Independent columnist known for her sharp political analysis, and Gary Murphy, a professor at Dublin City University specializing in Irish politics, dive into the intricacies of the 2024 general election. They discuss the fragile balance of power among Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael, and the Green Party, and the implications of potential independent governance. The conversation also touches on young voter disengagement, electoral system impacts, and the influence of social media on voter behavior, illustrating the complexities of the Irish political landscape.
