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Lars-Erik Cederman addresses the link between nationalism and conflict in relation to the Ukraine war.

Catherine McKenna discusses the United Nations Secretary-General’s High-Level Expert Group on Net-Zero Commitments of Non-State Entities, with Chris Skidmore MP.

This lecture discusses the causes and implications of the retreat from globalisation for growth and inequality.

Mariana Mazzucato delivers this lecture as part of the Lionel Robbins Lecture Series.

This event appraises 100 years of the Turkish Republic, taking stock of changing ideas of modernity, progress and Westernisation.

Grace Lordan speaks with a panel of experts about the theory and evidence behind the diversity and productivity link.

What is the truth about Britain’s finances? Join us for this event with Paul Johnson from the Institute for Fiscal Studies who will be talking about his new book, Follow the Money.

Panelists discuss puzzling examples such as user privacy on social media platforms, wearable devices for employees in workplaces, and data processing in health or migration governance.

Low diversity of thought is an important issue that hampers the progress of social sciences and their potential to contribute to society and resolve its biggest issues.

Joanna Bale talks to Dr Stuart Gordon, Sveto Muhammad Ishoq and Halima, an Afghan refugee living in a hotel, about what it’s like to flee your country and policy ideas to help resolve the situation.

This panel event discusses the process of law reform, and what changes to the law might be likely to follow from the Law Commission's five year surrogacy project.

This lecture assesses the implications for international order at large and the operation of international law, including international humanitarian law, around the conflict.

The Ralph Miliband Programme is joined by Helen Thompson to discuss how many of the defining dislocations of our contemporary world are best understood through the lens of energy politics.

This event discusses Martin Wolf's new book, The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism.

In LSE Health's Annual Lecture, Hans Kluge, WHO Regional Director for Europe, presents a dual track approach to health strategy and policy.

LSE President and Vice Chancellor Minouche Shafik in conversation with Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Director-General of the World Trade Organization.

Exploring the reasons people might find themselves with problematic levels of debt, this month, LSE iQ asks “Do we always need to pay our debts?”

In his book, Inside the Deal, which he discusses at this event De Rynck demonstrates how the EU-27’s unity held firm while the UK vacillated throughout, changing negotiators, prime ministers, their aims and tactics.

The Tribune Group of Members of Parliament is working alongside LSE, and other experts to propose new Labour Party policy in three priority areas: active government; climate security; and strong communities.

In this wide-ranging conversation, Marie Yovanovitch, former US ambassador to Ukraine, discusses her best-selling memoir, Russia’s war on Ukraine, and what the West needs to do next...

This event brings together trade policy-makers and academics to discuss the challenges and policy strategies for the next decade.

How is British politics funded, and by whom? How can the financial landscape of party politics change to enhance democratic accountability?

This event discusses Alessio Terzi's new book Growth For Good which deals with climate change and sustainable development..

Decision makers, policymakers and activists often urge us to "Follow The Science". However, the science is highly contested, from the data to the models to the final decisions.

Harvard research fellow and former central banker Paul Tucker presents his views about how the international security, economic and legal system can survive today’s fractured geopolitics.