6:30pm Thu 8 Oct | Reni Eddo-Lodge | Ticket Required | Free public event at LSE

Explore diverse stories from our archives related to different forms of theft.

If AI is making access to knowledge is less scarce, what role to do universities have in delivering it?

As investment in research capacity building for those who work in social care and social work increases, Hannah Kendrick, Sharon Paul and Juliette Malley discuss areas of potential, whilst setting out...

6:30pm Wed 30 Sept 2026 | Cass R Sunstein | Ticket Required | Free public event at LSE

At Reform UK’s 2026 party conference Edward de Quay found louder rejection of the science of anthropogenic climate change but real concern about nature, agriculture and food production.

Professor Sevilla will present a new framework for understanding the persistence of gender inequality, moving beyond traditional childcare time-use measures.

As qualitative data is increasingly produced & analysed by AI, do secondary data analysis methods provide a way of maintaining ethical standards of data reuse?

Despite being systematically underestimated university presses are a widespread and structurally significant part of the journal publishing landscape.

When it comes to early release from prison, the Government should not decide based on the type of crime committed, but on what will cause the least suffering.

Abstract. Philosophy now resembles, in many ways, a mature scientific discipline. There is extensive division of increasingly specialised cognitive labour.

Women are leading when it comes to innovative solutions to the ecological crisis, based on a relationship with nature grounded in care and stewardship

Richard Harris, David Manley and Robert Mayhew share how they developed Geography and a Geographer: Reimagining the Discipline After Ron Johnston.

Why do people feel poor in increasingly affluent societies? Séamus Power explores how perceptions of inequality, fairness and social status influence politics, protest and the future of capitalism

Tech billionaires increasingly control our digital spaces, infrastructure, and society. How can we fight surveillance capitalism?

Unlike other high-profile professions, academia treats rejection as personal judgement, can it create ways of talking about rejection that are more realistic?

What drives scientific discovery? Alexander Krauss makes the case for the central role of new tools and scientific infrastructures.

The class is comprised of 36 scholars representing 19 U.S. institutions and 11 international institutions and programs.

Andy Burnham is set to become Prime Minister. The track record of takeover Prime Ministers suggests he is in for a difficult time and a brief period in office.

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

Concerns about AI-driven job displacement tend to focus on workers in the Global North. What about the perceptions of refugee digital workers in East Africa?

Democracy is not just about elections, it's about democratic values. Making a journey with the London Underground is a great way to remind us of that.

The UN is considering the future of GDP. Could a new metric encompass a far wider range of social scientific indicators?

As Europe battles yet another heatwave, the economic case for investing in climate adaptation is becoming increasingly clear.

To reset UK-EU higher education relations, it is important to disentangle the consequences of Brexit from the wider problems of the UK university sector.

What if a game could do what a campaign poster can't? The success of climate technology and policy lies in civic acceptance and participation.  However, most…

Ahead of an event at the LSE Festival Peter Hill introduces the Clean Technology Partnership Initiative.

Motherhood, and the unequal childcare responsibilities that follow, explain a large share of the observed gender gap in academic employment. Sofie Cairo, Ria Ivandic, Anne Sophie Lassen and Valentina ...

Three papers in Nature find that around half of social science studies hold up under replication, reproducibility, and robustness tests. Is this a bad thing