This episode discusses Market Information Systems (MIS) to understand whether they have managed to increase the bargaining power and economic security of rural farmers.

This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre.

This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre.

The impacts of COVID-19 within firms include cost-cutting, a move towards virtual working for many workers and the pivoting of business objectives.

Explanations for variants of populism are typically framed as a contest between culture and economics. Building on his recent book, The Populist Temptation, Professor Barry Eichengreen will consider the arguments for both.

This event brings together global experts on gender issues to discuss the urgent need to support women.

This episode explores how data is collected and used in African countries by discussing the power dynamics underpinning data practices.

Humans are biologically adapted for cultural life in ways that other primates are not. Humans have unique motivations and cognitive skills for sharing emotions, experience and actions, whereas our nearest primate relatives do not.

A burgeoning body of scholarship shows that activists can harness opportunities created by war, upheaval, and economic collapse to leverage transformative social change.

The Inclusion Initiative is a new research centre that will leverage behavioural science insights to advance our understanding of the factors that enhance inclusion at work.