LSE Film and Audio Team

All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media types

Audio, video and pdf files from LSE's programme of public lectures and events.

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LSE Film and Audio Team

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Último episódio

8 de jul de 2026

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Episódios

Approximation is the new optimal 15.04.2024

The internet has become a huge computational platform for many heterogeneous, complex markets...

What it means to be human in a world changed by AI 27.03.2024

Author Madhumita Murgia discusses her new book Code Dependent, which sets out just how profoundly automated systems are reshaping our lives all over the world, and how AI is changing our relationships with institutions, communities and each other.

The search for democracy in the world's largest democracy 26.03.2024

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.

From probabilities to decisions 25.03.2024

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.

The trading game 21.03.2024

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

Who's afraid of gender? 20.03.2024

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.

The politics and philosophy of AI 19.03.2024

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.

China, war and the civilizational state 19.03.2024

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?

Digital cities for humans or for profit? 18.03.2024

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.

Recasting the global economy and international institutions: collaboration, competition, and the new growth story 14.03.2024

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

Look again: the power of noticing what was always there 13.03.2024

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

A new growth story: structural transformation; policies and institutions 13.03.2024

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

Building prosperity through social solidarity and economic dynamism 12.03.2024

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.

A world re-drawn; a world in crisis; a moment in history; the agenda for growth and transformation 12.03.2024

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.

Global ocean governance: past, present, and future 11.03.2024

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

217 million census records: evidence from linked census data 07.03.2024

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

Déja vu all over again? Super Tuesday and the race for the presidency 06.03.2024

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.

What's funny about everyday sexism? 05.03.2024

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

How can we tackle inequalities through British public policy? 05.03.2024

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

Shaping major cities – the challenge of being a mayor 29.02.2024

Running and shaping cities is among the most complex and challenging areas of public policy. What is it like to be a mayor?

The inequality of wealth: why it matters and how to fix it 28.02.2024

The super-rich have never had it so good. But millions of us can’t afford a home, an education or a pension. And unless we change course soon, the future will be worse. Much worse.

Moments of polycrisis: a mayor's perspective 27.02.2024

All politics is local. In an increasingly complex and dynamic world of multiple and overlapping crises, local authorities often find themselves at the eye of a perfect storm.

Are we on the verge of a weight-loss revolution? 25.02.2024

Are weight-loss jabs the answer to Britain’s obesity crisis? Should we be doing more to tackle the root causes?

The modern left for progressive governance 23.02.2024

Across Europe, the left – in its different variants - is facing an electoral challenge. The populist, nationalist right appears in the ascendancy, with predictions for its success in this year’s European Parliament elections.

Transnational anti-gender politics and resistance 22.02.2024

As 'anti-gender' movements become more prominent globally, we ask Judith Butler and feminist activist Tooba Syed to share histories and forms of resistance.

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