Margot E Salomon reflects, through a human rights lens, on the possibilities of systemic economic reconfiguration across the spheres of land, food, and natural resources.

There are moments when the international legal order reveals itself not through its rules but through the violence done in its name. Today’s expanding doctrine of self-defence—invoked with increasing ...

Who gets access to books? And, to what extent does the act of reading shape our humanity? In conversation with Larry Kramer, Don Herzog will discuss his new publication from LSE Press, Reading Wars, w...

Lund University. Title of the lecture: Radical Rights

Speakers: Professor David Kennedy and Professor Susan Marks

The university’s draconian policies and new definition of antisemitism make much teaching impossible

Jacob Rees-Mogg’s Tory fantasy of a post-Brexit bonfire of regulations is coming true. Our bodies and ecosystems will pay the price, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

Human Rights for Kids

The world has been too optimistic about the risk to humanity and planet – but devastation can still be avoided, says Timothy Lenton

Is artificial intelligence coming for everyone’s jobs? Not if this lot have anything to do with it

The end of civilisation might look less like a war, and more like a love story. Can we avoid being willing participants in our own downfall?

The governing ideology of the far right has become a monstrous, supremacist survivalism. Our task is to build a movement strong enough to stop them

At this free LSE event Professor Kristin Ross will discuss her new book The Ecological Face of the Commune Form.