This event will introduce a special issue of The Journal of Chinese Sociology, which will showcase new analyses of wealth inequality and their implications for social stratification and inequality in comparative perspective.

Join us for this first lecture in our new series organised in memory of Sylvia Chant which will be delivered by Naila Kabeer.

What do we still need to learn if the UK is to make a success of Brexit? The panel will consider the changes occurring across government, the economy and society.

The impacts of COVID-19 on career prospects will differ across individuals. In this session we will discuss the groups of people who have advanced and those who have been left behind during the pandemic.

This event will debate the crisis of the liberal order: is the cause of the crisis liberalism itself, or does it have as much to do with Trump and the rise of populism as anything else?

LSE EmbRace and LSE’s Eden Centre engage in a dialogue on the topic of Critical Race Theory and education.

Using research from LSE’s global Urban Age programme – including new research on Athens - the illustrated lecture reviews how urban planning, governance and design are critical to shaping urban lives in the 21st century.

Join us for a discussion of America’s current predicament and how it differs from past threats to democracy in the US.

How can we plan for a future where human beings can share both public and private spaces? Join Katie Beswick, Julia King and Antoine Picon to discuss what this new COVID-19 world might look like.

How can the UK and the world get back to sustainable growth following the COVID-19 pandemic?