Here's How ::: Ireland's Political, Social and Current Affairs Podcast

Here's How ::: Ireland's Political, Social and Current Affairs Podcast


Here's How 11 - Religious education, Dublin transport planning, Rape Crisis Centre funding

August 15, 2015

David Quinn (https://twitter.com/davquinn?lang=en) is the director of the Iona Institute (http://www.ionainstitute.ie/personnel_patrons.php) and a columnist with the Irish Independent. The Religious Practice and Values in Ireland (http://www.catholicbishops.ie/wp-content/uploads/images/stories/cco_publications/researchanddevelopment/evs_4th_wave_report.pdf) study by the Irish Catholic Bishops' Conference found that half of Catholics don't believe in hell, a quarter don't believe in sin or in heaven, almost a third don't believe in the afterlife and more than 10 per cent of Catholics don't believe in god.

Ellen O'Malley-Dunlop (http://www.drcc.ie/about-us/staff/) is the CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.

Nial Ring (https://www.facebook.com/nial.ring) is a former member of Fianna Fáil who left the party and won a seat on Dublin City Council having failed to secure the Fianna Fáil nomination as a candidate.

I misspoke and attributed the study of traders' perceptions of their customers mode of transport to the Irish Cycling Campaign. In fact, the Shopping Travel Behaviour in Dublin City Centre Survey (http://arrow.dit.ie/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1035&context=civpostbk) was done by DIT and shows that traders overestimate the proportion of their customers who travel by car and underestimate the proportion who travel by foot or by cycle.

David O'Connor (https://twitter.com/doccer) is a lecturer and MSc Spatial Planning Programme Chair (http://www.dit.ie/spatialplanningtransportengineering/staff/) at Dublin Institute of Technology.