Julian Le Grand will talk with Justin E. H. Smith about his new book, Irrationality - A History of the Dark Side of Reason.

A cosmopolitics that allows it for mankind to address its common interests is clearly needed, as demonstrated again by the COVID-19 pandemic. It is even urgent, a matter of life and death for millions, and survival for the planet.

Join us for a panel discussion on The Technological Revolution in Financial Services: How Banks, Fintechs and Customers Win Together, edited by Michael R. King and Richard W. Nesbitt.

This lecture reviews recent evidence on the misallocation of talent by economic class and gender in different settings, highlighting how temporary shocks - such as the current pandemic can have permanent consequences.

This episode of The Politics of Race in American Film looks at films which engage with questions of blackness and race in America during the Obama and Trump eras.

This is an event shortcast, a digested version of our live online public events series. This event was recorded on February 18th 2021. A full version is available to download on the LSE player.

This is an event shortcast, a digested version of our live online public events series. This event was recorded on March 1st 2021. A full version is available to download on the LSE player.

Professor Jim Sidanius will present some of his latest ideas on the psychological foundations of intergroup inequality, followed by a conversation on their relevance to twenty-first century struggles for social justice.

In this series of four lectures, the Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs at Yale, Odd Arne Westad, discusses the concept of empire and why it is still relevant today.

A discussion about race and racial inequity in the United States, past and present.