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Audio and pdf files from LSE's programme of public lectures and events.
The London School of Economics and Political Science public events podcast series is a platform for thought, ideas and lively debate where you can hear from some of the world's leading thinkers. Listen to more than 200 new episodes every year.
Latest 100 audio and pdf files from LSE's programme of public lectures and events.
Latest 100 audio files from LSE's programme of public lectures and events, for more recordings and pdf documents see the corresponding audio & pdf RSS feed, or Atom feed.
LSE Act.Count.Think is a student-led podcast that serves as a platform for professionals and scholars to share their insights in order to keep you updated with the most pressing matters in business and finance. The conversation is conducted by Ronojit Dasgupta(2020/21), Lewis Patterson (2019/20) and Danyal Adnan (2018/19), MSc Accounting and Finance students at The London School of Economics and Political Science.
This is a conversation podcast by Duncan Green, strategic adviser for Oxfam GB, author of ‘How Change Happens’ and Professor in Practice at the London School of Economics. This personal reflection is not intended as a comprehensive statement of the agreed policies of either Oxfam or the LSE. https://oxfamblogs.org/fp2p/
Audio, video and pdf files from LSE's programme of public lectures and events.
Audio files from LSE's programme of public lectures and events, for pdf documents see the corresponding audio & pdf RSS feed, or Atom feed.
The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law is the scholarly home of International law at the University of Cambridge. The Centre, founded by Sir Elihu Lauterpacht QC in 1983, serves as a forum for the discussion and development of international law and is one of the specialist law centres of the Faculty of Law. The Centre holds weekly lectures on topical issues of international law by leading practitioners and academics. For more information see the LCIL website at http://www.lcil.cam.ac.uk/
A one day conference in collaboration with the Centre for Military and Strategic Studies and the Department of History, University of Calgary and the History of Warfare Research Group, King's College London
A podcast series from LSE's British Politics and Policy blog which aims to bring academic, evidence-based, perspectives to the political issues facing Britain today.
The Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism (ASEN) is an interdisciplinary student-led research association founded by research students and academics in 1990 at the London School of Economics & Political Science. ASEN seeks to fulfil two broad objectives: 1. To facilitate and maintain an interdisciplinary, global network of researchers, academics and other scholars interested in ethnicity and nationalism; and 2. To stimulate, produce, and diffuse world-class research on ethni ...
World Leaders Forum at Columbia University
The Curious Quant series, hosted by Michael Kollo, is a discussion between technically-minded professionals in the financial services, technology and data science fields. It examines the application of new data and new methodologies to common problems in financial markets. Michael Kollo has a PhD in Finance is from the London School of Economics where he lectured in quantitative finance in addition to Imperial College and at the University of New South Wales. He has created models and led qu ...
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From Poverty to Power
1
Development Nutshell: round-up (14m) of FP2P posts, w/b 3rd May
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Links I Liked; Drones and Community Development; How research into Ebola secured a seat at the table of COVID-19 policy-makingBy From Poverty to Power
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LCIL International Law Seminar Series
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LCIL Friday Lecture: 'Regular War, Humanitarianism, and the Difference Sovereignty Makes' - Prof Pablo Kalmanovitz, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas, División de Estudios Internacionales ...
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The distinctive vocabulary and broad principles of the modern laws of war developed within a broader project that from early modernity spelled out the nature and powers of state sovereignty. This lecture focuses on the Enlightenment theorists of “regular war.” It shows how their project of limiting war through law was anchored in a capacious concep…
Contributor(s): Ken Benoit, Andrew Murray, Seeta Peña Gangaradhan, Alison Powell, Bernhard von Stengel | Computer algorithms shape our lives and increasingly control our future. They have crept into virtually every aspect of modern life and are making life-changing choices on our behalf, often without us realising. But how much power should we give…
Contributor(s): Ken Benoit, Andrew Murray, Seeta Peña Gangaradhan, Alison Powell, Bernhard von Stengel | Computer algorithms shape our lives and increasingly control our future. They have crept into virtually every aspect of modern life and are making life-changing choices on our behalf, often without us realising. But how much power should we give…
Contributor(s): Ken Benoit, Andrew Murray, Seeta Peña Gangaradhan, Alison Powell, Bernhard von Stengel | Computer algorithms shape our lives and increasingly control our future. They have crept into virtually every aspect of modern life and are making life-changing choices on our behalf, often without us realising. But how much power should we give…
Contributor(s): Ken Benoit, Andrew Murray, Seeta Peña Gangaradhan, Alison Powell, Bernhard von Stengel | Computer algorithms shape our lives and increasingly control our future. They have crept into virtually every aspect of modern life and are making life-changing choices on our behalf, often without us realising. But how much power should we give…
Contributor(s): Ken Benoit, Andrew Murray, Seeta Peña Gangaradhan, Alison Powell, Bernhard von Stengel | Computer algorithms shape our lives and increasingly control our future. They have crept into virtually every aspect of modern life and are making life-changing choices on our behalf, often without us realising. But how much power should we give…
Contributor(s): Ken Benoit, Andrew Murray, Seeta Peña Gangaradhan, Alison Powell, Bernhard von Stengel | Computer algorithms shape our lives and increasingly control our future. They have crept into virtually every aspect of modern life and are making life-changing choices on our behalf, often without us realising. But how much power should we give…
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From Poverty to Power
201
Development Nutshell: round-up (16m) of FP2P posts, w/b 26th April
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Links I Liked; Why is internal advocacy within our own organizations so hard?; What do we know about Covid-related innovation in poor countries and should aid agencies get involved?; How an arts project created real-world impact for refugees and formerly displaced personsBy From Poverty to Power
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LSE: Public lectures and events
1
Tackling the COVID-19 Pandemic of Inequality to Build a Green, Inclusive, & Resilient Recovery
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Contributor(s): David R. Malpass | Join World Bank Group President David Malpass, ahead of the Spring Meetings, at the London School of Economics and Political Science as he discusses what is needed to build a green, inclusive, and resilient recovery from the pandemic. The crisis has worsened inequality and disproportionately impacted the poorest a…
Contributor(s): Professor Paul Dolan | Listen to a preview of a new podcast by Professor Paul Dolan, which explores the problem of polarisation.LSE Professor Paul Dolan has spent years researching happiness. Can he find a way through the divisions that make us miserable?In this podcast series Paul brings together friends from the different worlds h…
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From Poverty to Power
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Development Nutshell: : round-up (14m) of FP2P posts, w/b 19th April
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Links I Liked; A top Toolkit on Adaptive Management. But is that a good idea?; How did research on Chiefs' Courts in South Sudan influence famine early warning systems?By From Poverty to Power
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From Poverty to Power
1
Development Nutshell: round-up (17m) of FP2P posts, w/b 12th April
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Links I Liked; How has Covid changed the picture on Aid/Development Jobs?; Beyond political will – how leadership makes a difference on water and sanitation; Does Local Advocacy look different in Fragile/Conflict affected places?By From Poverty to Power
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LSE: Public lectures and events
1
Inequality: the misallocation of talent and economic development
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Contributor(s): Dr Daphne Nicolitsas | Putting available talent to its best use is key for the welfare of individuals and of the society to which they belong. Unequal access to opportunity in education and labour markets tampers with the allocation of talent leading to more inequality, poverty traps and lower welfare for all. This lecture reviews r…
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1
Inequality: the misallocation of talent and economic development
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Contributor(s): Dr Daphne Nicolitsas | Putting available talent to its best use is key for the welfare of individuals and of the society to which they belong. Unequal access to opportunity in education and labour markets tampers with the allocation of talent leading to more inequality, poverty traps and lower welfare for all. This lecture reviews r…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media types
1
Inequality: the misallocation of talent and economic development
1:27:20
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Contributor(s): Dr Daphne Nicolitsas | Putting available talent to its best use is key for the welfare of individuals and of the society to which they belong. Unequal access to opportunity in education and labour markets tampers with the allocation of talent leading to more inequality, poverty traps and lower welfare for all. This lecture reviews r…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
Inequality: the misallocation of talent and economic development
1:27:20
1:27:20
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1:27:20
Contributor(s): Dr Daphne Nicolitsas | Putting available talent to its best use is key for the welfare of individuals and of the society to which they belong. Unequal access to opportunity in education and labour markets tampers with the allocation of talent leading to more inequality, poverty traps and lower welfare for all. This lecture reviews r…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
Inequality: the misallocation of talent and economic development
1:27:20
1:27:20
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1:27:20
Contributor(s): Dr Daphne Nicolitsas | Putting available talent to its best use is key for the welfare of individuals and of the society to which they belong. Unequal access to opportunity in education and labour markets tampers with the allocation of talent leading to more inequality, poverty traps and lower welfare for all. This lecture reviews r…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
Inequality: the misallocation of talent and economic development
1:27:20
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1:27:20
Contributor(s): Dr Daphne Nicolitsas | Putting available talent to its best use is key for the welfare of individuals and of the society to which they belong. Unequal access to opportunity in education and labour markets tampers with the allocation of talent leading to more inequality, poverty traps and lower welfare for all. This lecture reviews r…
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From Poverty to Power
1
Development Nutshell: round-up (22m) of FP2P posts, w/b 29th March and 5th April
22:35
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Book Review: The Plague Cycle; Paths to Shift Power and Imagination in Development; Where have we got to in Understanding Power as the basis for Activism?; Trust, Politics, Exhaustion and Anger: findings on Emergent Agency in a time of Covid; Book Review: The Moral Economy of Elections in Africa; Programming in Chaos.…
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LSE: Public lectures and events
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SHORTCAST | Gender and COVID-19: a feminist economic lens
12:48
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Contributor(s): Professor Naila Kabeer | Join us for this first lecture in our new series organised in memory of Sylvia Chant which will be delivered by Naila Kabeer.Professor Kabeer will use a feminist economic lens to analyse a range of different impacts associated with COVID-19 and to explore the kinds of policies that such a lens would suggest …
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LSE: Public lectures and events
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SHORTCAST | What We Owe Each Other: a new social contract
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Contributor(s): Baroness Shafik, Juan Manuel Santos, Professor Amartya Sen | What should a social contract for the 21st century look like?Launching her new book, What We Owe Each Other, LSE Director Minouche Shafik draws on evidence from across the globe to identify key principles for a social contract for every society. She will be in conversation…
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LSE: Public lectures and events
1
The Psychology of Intergroup Inequality
1:10:41
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Contributor(s): Professor Jim Sidanius | The Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements have led to a renewed focus on the persistence of inequality along the lines of race, gender, and their intersection. Political psychology attempts to shed light on this through connecting individual behaviour to wider institutional and ideological dynamics. On the…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
The Psychology of Intergroup Inequality
1:10:41
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1:10:41
Contributor(s): Professor Jim Sidanius | The Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements have led to a renewed focus on the persistence of inequality along the lines of race, gender, and their intersection. Political psychology attempts to shed light on this through connecting individual behaviour to wider institutional and ideological dynamics. On the…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media types
1
The Psychology of Intergroup Inequality
1:10:41
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1:10:41
Contributor(s): Professor Jim Sidanius | The Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements have led to a renewed focus on the persistence of inequality along the lines of race, gender, and their intersection. Political psychology attempts to shed light on this through connecting individual behaviour to wider institutional and ideological dynamics. On the…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
The Psychology of Intergroup Inequality
1:10:41
1:10:41
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1:10:41
Contributor(s): Professor Jim Sidanius | The Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements have led to a renewed focus on the persistence of inequality along the lines of race, gender, and their intersection. Political psychology attempts to shed light on this through connecting individual behaviour to wider institutional and ideological dynamics. On the…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
The Psychology of Intergroup Inequality
1:10:41
1:10:41
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1:10:41
Contributor(s): Professor Jim Sidanius | The Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements have led to a renewed focus on the persistence of inequality along the lines of race, gender, and their intersection. Political psychology attempts to shed light on this through connecting individual behaviour to wider institutional and ideological dynamics. On the…
A
All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
The Psychology of Intergroup Inequality
1:10:41
1:10:41
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1:10:41
Contributor(s): Professor Jim Sidanius | The Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements have led to a renewed focus on the persistence of inequality along the lines of race, gender, and their intersection. Political psychology attempts to shed light on this through connecting individual behaviour to wider institutional and ideological dynamics. On the…
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LSE: Public lectures and events
1
Empires Past & Present: empire around 1900
1:27:24
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Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad | In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.Even if the Europeans had deemed the 19th century a “long peace”, the world had changed tremendously between 1800 and 1900. Of the…
Contributor(s): Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad | A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.Meet our speaker and chairKhalil Gibran Muhammad (@KhalilGMuhammad) is Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Adva…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
Empires Past & Present: empire around 1900
1:27:24
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1:27:24
Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad | In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.Even if the Europeans had deemed the 19th century a “long peace”, the world had changed tremendously between 1800 and 1900. Of the…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media types
1
Empires Past & Present: empire around 1900
1:27:24
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1:27:24
Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad | In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.Even if the Europeans had deemed the 19th century a “long peace”, the world had changed tremendously between 1800 and 1900. Of the…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
Empires Past & Present: empire around 1900
1:27:24
1:27:24
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1:27:24
Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad | In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.Even if the Europeans had deemed the 19th century a “long peace”, the world had changed tremendously between 1800 and 1900. Of the…
Contributor(s): Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad | A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.Meet our speaker and chairKhalil Gibran Muhammad (@KhalilGMuhammad) is Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Adva…
Contributor(s): Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad | A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.Meet our speaker and chairKhalil Gibran Muhammad (@KhalilGMuhammad) is Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Adva…
Contributor(s): Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad | A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.Meet our speaker and chairKhalil Gibran Muhammad (@KhalilGMuhammad) is Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Adva…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
Empires Past & Present: empire around 1900
1:27:24
1:27:24
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1:27:24
Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad | In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.Even if the Europeans had deemed the 19th century a “long peace”, the world had changed tremendously between 1800 and 1900. Of the…
Contributor(s): Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad | A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.Meet our speaker and chairKhalil Gibran Muhammad (@KhalilGMuhammad) is Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Adva…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
Empires Past & Present: empire around 1900
1:27:24
1:27:24
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1:27:24
Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad | In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.Even if the Europeans had deemed the 19th century a “long peace”, the world had changed tremendously between 1800 and 1900. Of the…
Contributor(s): Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad | A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.Meet our speaker and chairKhalil Gibran Muhammad (@KhalilGMuhammad) is Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Adva…
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LSE: Public lectures and events
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The Power to Say Yes, The Right to Say No
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Contributor(s): Dr Natalia Kanem | Natalia Kanem, Executive Director of UNFPA, the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency, will discuss why bodily autonomy and sexual and reproductive health and rights are fundamental to advancing human dignity and equality, prosperity and peace, and sustainable development that leaves no one behind.M…
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Drugs and Development Policies: a discussion with the Global Commission on Drug Policy
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Contributor(s): Kgalema Motlanthe, Ruth Dreifuss, Helen Clark, Juan Manuel Santos Calderón | In the last decade, the negative consequences of the international drug control regime based on repression and coercion have increasingly become visible barriers to sustainable development. Despite important reforms and paradigm changes in certain countries…
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Drugs and Development Policies: a discussion with the Global Commission on Drug Policy
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Contributor(s): Kgalema Motlanthe, Ruth Dreifuss, Helen Clark, Juan Manuel Santos Calderón | In the last decade, the negative consequences of the international drug control regime based on repression and coercion have increasingly become visible barriers to sustainable development. Despite important reforms and paradigm changes in certain countries…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
Drugs and Development Policies: a discussion with the Global Commission on Drug Policy
1:33:39
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Contributor(s): Kgalema Motlanthe, Ruth Dreifuss, Helen Clark, Juan Manuel Santos Calderón | In the last decade, the negative consequences of the international drug control regime based on repression and coercion have increasingly become visible barriers to sustainable development. Despite important reforms and paradigm changes in certain countries…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
The Power to Say Yes, The Right to Say No
1:00:30
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1:00:30
Contributor(s): Dr Natalia Kanem | Natalia Kanem, Executive Director of UNFPA, the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency, will discuss why bodily autonomy and sexual and reproductive health and rights are fundamental to advancing human dignity and equality, prosperity and peace, and sustainable development that leaves no one behind.M…
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All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media types
1
The Power to Say Yes, The Right to Say No
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1:00:30
Contributor(s): Dr Natalia Kanem | Natalia Kanem, Executive Director of UNFPA, the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency, will discuss why bodily autonomy and sexual and reproductive health and rights are fundamental to advancing human dignity and equality, prosperity and peace, and sustainable development that leaves no one behind.M…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdf
1
The Power to Say Yes, The Right to Say No
1:00:30
1:00:30
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1:00:30
Contributor(s): Dr Natalia Kanem | Natalia Kanem, Executive Director of UNFPA, the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency, will discuss why bodily autonomy and sexual and reproductive health and rights are fundamental to advancing human dignity and equality, prosperity and peace, and sustainable development that leaves no one behind.M…
L
Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
Drugs and Development Policies: a discussion with the Global Commission on Drug Policy
1:33:39
1:33:39
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1:33:39
Contributor(s): Kgalema Motlanthe, Ruth Dreifuss, Helen Clark, Juan Manuel Santos Calderón | In the last decade, the negative consequences of the international drug control regime based on repression and coercion have increasingly become visible barriers to sustainable development. Despite important reforms and paradigm changes in certain countries…
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Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
The Power to Say Yes, The Right to Say No
1:00:30
1:00:30
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1:00:30
Contributor(s): Dr Natalia Kanem | Natalia Kanem, Executive Director of UNFPA, the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency, will discuss why bodily autonomy and sexual and reproductive health and rights are fundamental to advancing human dignity and equality, prosperity and peace, and sustainable development that leaves no one behind.M…
A
All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio
1
Drugs and Development Policies: a discussion with the Global Commission on Drug Policy
1:33:39
1:33:39
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1:33:39
Contributor(s): Kgalema Motlanthe, Ruth Dreifuss, Helen Clark, Juan Manuel Santos Calderón | In the last decade, the negative consequences of the international drug control regime based on repression and coercion have increasingly become visible barriers to sustainable development. Despite important reforms and paradigm changes in certain countries…
