Lse: Public Lectures And Events

In her latest book, Professor Alpa Shah tells the remarkable and chilling story of the Bhima Koregaon case, in which 16 human rights defenders (the BK-16) have been imprisoned, without credible evidence and without trial.

The idea of probabilities – and in particular ‘degrees of belief’ or ‘credences’ – is prevalent in politics, economics and science. Anna Mahtani argues that it matters how the relevant object is described or designated.

LSE alumnus, Gary Stevenson discusses his new book, The Trading Game: A Confession.

Judith Butler's new book "Who's Afraid of Gender?" is an account of how a fear of gender is fuelling reactionary politics around the world.

To make sense of the transformative power and disruptive potential of AI, our thinkers at the cutting edge of the technological frontier discuss its multifaceted impact.

Why do some countries, such as China and Russia, stand outside of the liberal international order and oppose values that the West takes for granted – values such as liberty and democracy?

Our panel explore the politics and ethics which drive digital change in cities and the consequences of digitisation for the lives and rights of those who occupy them.

As part of the Lionel Robbins Lecture Series, our panel discuss the growth story for the 21st century: building sustainable, resilient, and equitable development.

Professor Tali Sharot and Professor Cass Sunstein discuss their new book, Look Again: The Power of Noticing What was Always There.

As part of the Lionel Robbins Lecture Series, the second lecture explores the new growth story: structural transformation; policies and institutions.

Humza Yousaf MSP, First Minister of Scotland reflects on the current UK economic model which delivers comparatively low living standards and poor productivity with consequent pressure on public services.

As part of the Lionel Robbins Lecture Series, the first lecture delivered was a world re-drawn; a world in crisis; a moment in history; the agenda for growth and transformation.

Drawing from history, international law, and game theory. Professor Scott Barrett discusses the achievements and setbacks of global ocean governance.

New historical census sources and advances in record linking technology are allowing economic historians to become big data genealogists.

The day after this important primary contest, academics and journalists reflect on the US presidential primary results and give their predictions for the general election.

Dr Grace Lordan joins stand-up comedian Cally Beaton as they delve into the fascinating realm of comedy and its intricate relationship with sexism.

Researchers from across the International Inequalities Institute discuss their work and how their findings could impact British public policy.