Our Histories

This discussion explains the implications of 1.5 degree warming, and what needs to be done to avert further crisis.

In April 2021, Human Rights Watch sent shock waves across the human rights community and political circles alike when it published a report accusing Israel of the Crimes of Apartheid and Persecution.

Domino effects of losses can bring down entire financial systems with severe knock-on effects on the real economy.

Congratulations to the graduates of 2021!

In this discussion, anthropologist and sociologist Didier Fassin presents key themes from his recent book Death of a Traveller.

Originally published over a decade ago, Nudge by Nobel Laureate Richard H. Thaler, and Cass R. Sunstein is now available in a completely revised final edition with six new chapters. We talk to co-author Richard Thaler.

Recently, many countries have looked to increase minimum wages as part of a strategy to address labour market problems. This lecture summarises these developments, what the impacts have been and what minimum wage policy should be in the future.

What is it like to be an animal? Hear what Jonathan Birch had to say in this episode of the LSE iQ podcast.

Welcome back to a new season of LSE IQ, where we work with academics to bring you their latest research and ideas. In this episode we ask, what is it like to be an animal?

Beverly Daniel Tatum and Minouche Shafik discuss Dr Tatum's book Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? And Other Conversations About Race, a perennial bestseller on the psychology of racism.