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Catherine Stocker: A Dyed-in-the-Wool Social Democrat

The Dublin councillor is adamant that Ireland's health and education systems must break free of their conservative, Catholic origins to line up with the modern country's values.
By Cormac Watson
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Paula Roseingrave Pitches Green Policies and Disability Advocacy

The psychotherapist contested the 2020 general election for the Green Party.
By Gillian O'Neill
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Ray Bassett: Pushing the Limits of Debate in Ireland

The former diplomat has been vocal about his issues with the EU in the past, and believes there should be more debate about the benefits and drawbacks of Ireland's membership of the bloc.
By Seán Cahill
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Ryan Alberto Ó Giobúin: Prioritising Investment in Education

The PhD candidate has spent five years researching the negative repercussions of gaps and inequalities in education.
By Jennifer Ní Chiara
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Sadhbh O’Neill: “I’m Green with a Small G”

The former councillor and current PhD student is well briefed on environmental policy but less concerned with higher-education issues.
By Jody Druce
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Hugo MacNeill: Using Networking for Good

The former rugby player is running on a three-pronged platform of economy, north-south relations and disability advocacy.
By Emer Moreau
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Tom Clonan: Running for the Seanad as an Act of Protest

The former army captain a long-time campaigner for disability rights and tackling sexual harassment and abuse in the Defence Forces.
By Mairead Maguire
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Hazel Chu: No More Politics As Usual

Green Party councillor Hazel Chu outlines her progressive vision for Irish politics as she contests the Seanad bye election.
By Jennifer Ní Chiara
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Revising the Legacy of William Rowan Hamilton

The Trinity mathematician was the subject of a number of unflattering rumours after his death, but he is a key figure in one of the most important roles of academia: blue-skies research.
By Gillian O'Neill
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The Psychology of Toxic Productivity – and How It’s Impacting Students

Toxic productivity and burnout aren't formally recognised conditions, but there's no doubt that they're widespread problems in colleges.
By Sophie Coffey