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NATO’s strategy for the next decade.

In the inaugural Social Policy Lecture at LSE, Leslie McCall presents a novel analytical framework for the understanding of popular responses to economic inequality.

Using expert interviews and focus groups, this book investigates the theoretical and practical intersection of misinformation and social media hate in contemporary societies.

Join us for the screening of Xavier’s Villetard’s documentary Can't Pay, Won't Pay! and following this a question and answer session with Natacha Postel-Vinay and Geoff Tily.

Settler colonialism and racial capitalism in the US has resulted in dramatic forms of inequality through institutionalized, geopolitical, and environmental racism.

To celebrate Black History Month, join us for this conversation with Olivia Umurerwa Rutazibwa.

Our panel of Jamie Martin, Abraham Newman and Stephanie Rickard discuss the future of globalisation and international economic governance, particularly since the 2022 Russian attack on Ukraine.

During WW1, the famous physician Ronald Ross teamed up with a young geometer, Hilda Hudson, and together they effectively founded mathematical epidemiology. This is the story of their collaboration.

This episode of LSE iQ asks, ‘How does class define us?’

The neoliberalism that has defined American political economy for more than four decades appears to be in terminal decline.

Launch of Kasia Paprocki's new book, Threatening Dystopias The Global Politics of Climate Change Adaptation in Bangladesh.

Engaging with LSE's core motto, "Rerum Cognoscere Causas" meaning "to know the causes of things", we engage with a fundamental question about the purpose and future of the social sciences.

Two recent books - Kieran Setiya's Life is Hard and Luc Bovens's Coping - argue that it can. In this panel event, the authors talk to Susanne Burri and Jonathan Birch about their ideas.

This lecture explores how to develop effective international strategies that help us prevent catastrophic global warming.

Joe Zammit-Lucia and Michael Barzelay discuss Joe's recent book, The New Political Capitalism - How businesses and societies can thrive in a deeply politicised world.

What are the lessons we should learn, how successful were the policies of the time, and should we really try to go back to the future?

In her new book, Rhacel Salazar Parreñas offers nuanced accounts of workers relationships with their employers in the United Arab Emirates.

Recent US Supreme Court decisions have rocked the nation.

This month, LSE iQ asks: How can we survive the next mass extinction?

Women’s health is and always has been hijacked for political ends. The US Supreme Court overturning of Roe vs Wade is but another example of elites using the needless death of women to further their own political advantage.

In this talk, the panellists consider both Russia's war against and invasion of Ukraine since February 2022 and the longer trajectory of Russia's aggression against Ukraine since 2014

Modern Asia is built upon a web of close relationships running between and within business and politics: the connections world.

Led by Michael Greenstone of the University of Chicago, this event discusses the impacts of climate change on human wellbeing in developing countries, as well as policy options to address them.

Join Ray Dalio and Minouche Shafik in conversation as they deep dive into the findings of Dalio's recent book, Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order: Why Nations Succeed and Fail.

Plan A for climate change should be to change our growth model to reduce emissions sufficiently to stop global warming through a mixture of carbon pricing, regulation, and technology subsidies.