The pattern of authoritarian regimes exploiting crisis conditions to push forward unjust and marginalizing reforms has been repeated in the context of numerous crises and conflicts worldwide throughout recent history.

Will a future COVID-19 vaccine be undermined by anti-vaxxers? We discuss the causes of and cures for distrust in medical expertise

In the first in a series of three lectures, Craig Calhoun will discuss the problems which arise from putting a secular conception of the human at its centre for our normative and political imagination.

With many activities moving online, there is growing pressure to implement a range of data–driven responses as “obvious” solutions to various COVID–19 concerns.

We celebrate the 50th anniversary of the UK Gay Liberation Front (GLF), which had its first meeting on LSE's campus in October 1970.

On the 6th of October, 2020 Ballpark host Chris Gilson spoke with Professor Dana Fisher about her new book American Resistance: From the Women's March to the Blue Wave.

Does the COVID-19 crisis mean that the time has now arrived for mass household debt cancellation?

The annual Robert H Smith Family Foundation Lecture in Democracy aims to promote the importance of international diplomacy and democracy in the spirit of Benjamin Franklin as a diplomat and politician.

This panel brings together experts in human rights, ethics and global governance to debate the principles of climate justice and how they can be applied to climate-induced displacement.

This public lecture will evaluate the impact of Greek labour market reforms in relation to entering the formal labour market and estimate the impact of labour market reforms on selected macroeconomic and social indicators.