

Gaffs
Author: Rory Hearne
Narrator: Rory Hearne
Unabridged: 13 hr 57 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: HarperCollins
Published: 09/29/2022
Author: Rory Hearne
Narrator: Rory Hearne
Unabridged: 13 hr 57 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: HarperCollins
Published: 09/29/2022
Rory Hearne is an Assistant Professor of Social Policy in Maynooth University, specialising in housing policy and housing rights. He makes regular appearances on national TV and radio as an expert on Ireland’s housing policy, including , , and . He has written articles for TheJournal.ie and . He is the author of (2020).
A MUST read! So much information about the housing crisis in Ireland, really eye opening, recommending it to everyone I meet......more
An excellent and infuriating account of all the ways the Irish housing sector is in a complete state of disrepair due to the decades of bad policy and neoliberal ideological decisions taken by Irish governments. There is a lot of repetition in the book, however the topic is so important it warrants......more
Listened as an audiobook Very repetitive in parts but definitely opened my eyes to the depth and extent of the issue - the housing crisis is all I've known in my late teenage/young adult life but the whys and hows were not as clear to me. Definitely left with a better understanding of these, but the......more
The housing and homelessness crises have dominated have Irish political life for much of the last decade, with their traumatising and dehumanising effects being felt in practically every part of the country. But these crises, as the academic Rory Hearne argues in “Gaffs”, are no accidents or strokes......more
55/∞ ❗️❗️ Gaffs by Rory Hearne ❗️❗️ Why No One Can Get a House, and What We Can Do About it Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 📚 Length: 352 pages 🔊Audiobook: 13 hours and 57 minutes Why you should read this book? 💡This book talks about severity of Irish housing crisis. 💡 To learn about inhuman living conditions in Ireland......more
‘The heart of the book is a clear, cogent and persuasive account of how this crisis was created. Showing that it is, indeed, a deliberate creation is the strength of Hearne’s argument. And while this is a source of anger, it might also be a source of hope: what bad public policy has wrought, better policy can undo.’