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Taking into consideration the historical ups and downs in relations, this event assesses the past and future of Turkish membership in NATO.

How will economic change affect the jobs we do, the places we live and the firms we work for?

This conversation is about two feminist texts, How to Mend: Motherhood and its Ghosts by Iman Mersal and Experiments in Imagining Otherwise by Lola Olufemi, both of which explore care, intimacy and politics.

We are currently in a transition period where the future of work is being defined.

Speakers discuss investor interest in ESG (environmental, social, governance) and its impact on the sector.

What do parents owe to their children? How should we weight children’s interests against their parents’ interests? What should be the limits of parental discretion? What, if anything, does society owe to parents?

Against the backdrop of a rising Hindu majoritarianism and marked social and economic inequality, what does it mean to be a Muslim woman in India today?

In exploring the persistence of racial inequality, Glenn Loury discusses a range of conceptual frameworks that are useful for understanding racial inequality.

The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee occurs during a period of remarkable social, economic and political upheaval, both in the UK and globally.

In this event, Financial Times columnist Simon Kuper traces how the rarefied and privileged atmosphere of Britain’s oldest university - and the friendships and worldviews it created – has shaped the nation and helped make Brexit.

This lecture centres changing human-nonhuman relations in the Indian Himalaya to probe the role of anthropology in the Anthropocene.

The three recent winners of the Pritzker Prize, debate how the design of the built environment is fundamental to shaping more democratic and sustainable contexts at a time of increased fragility and vulnerability of urban and ecological systems.

This event looks at how the “Swedish” or “Nordic” model has in recent years risen to the centre of anti-trafficking and prostitution policy debates.

Christine Sypnowich argues we should eschew the reticence of much left-liberal theories and embrace a radical political philosophy which focuses on what’s really at stake: equal human flourishing.

Juliana Bidadanure presents the theory of justice between age groups that she develops in her book, "Justice Across Ages: Treating Young and old as Equals".

Bank of England economists Jack Meaning and Rupal Patel discuss their new book, "Can’t We Just Print More Money?"

Four exceptional leaders discuss how they got where they are, how they engineered serendipity (“smart luck”) in their lives, and what we can all learn from it.

MIT economists Moshe Hoffman and Erez Yoeli talk about their new book, "Hidden Games".

What does it take to live a good life? The idea that we should aim to cultivate a state of "tranquility" is important to both Eastern and Western thought on this question, from Confucius to Epicurus and to Christianity. But is it true?

Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee gives this lecture to celebrate the legacy and work of Professor Sir Arthur Lewis.

Our panellists come together to discuss the new issue of the LSE Public Policy Review Lessons from Afghanistan.

The Inclusion Initiative and Special Olympics Athlete Leaders discuss the current work of Special Olympics in supporting individuals with intellectual disabilities, on and off the playing field.

Helena Kennedy QC delivers the second annual Wollstonecraft Society Lecture.

Latin America and the Caribbean continues to be one of the slowest growing regions in the world and its citizens among the least satisfied with democracy. We trace these phenomena back to a crisis of trust and citizenship in the region.

What advantages do wealthy families enjoy and what challenges do they face? How does gender shape power dynamics in elite circles?