Study at LSE

Our panel discuss how to include invertebrate animals from spiders to sea creatures in debates on animal welfare to ensure their interests are protected and promoted.

Our panel explore examples of racial and ethnic inequalities from the 19th century to the present day in an attempt to unravel the legacy of past injustices and investigate the link between power, politics, and belonging.

Our panel consider whether and why trust in society matters, and how it could be restored.

Our panel of panel of European city leaders discuss what has been driving a growing backlash against the green transition in Europe, and how this is shaping urban politics and policy making.

Our panel of experts consider the international implications of populism’s continuing success in Western democracies.

Our panel explore how we can go “Beyond GDP” to measure both the economic progress of nations and the sustainability of the planet?

Our panel discuss what policies the government should introduce – or scrap – to bring about a better balance of power in our working lives.

Professor Paul Collier explores why places in prosperous countries are left to fall behind and what we can do about it.

Our panel explore whether "lawfare" – or the mobilisation of law and courts – a hollow hope or promising cure for the regional and global problems of our time?

Our panel examine issues in economic geography, development traps within the EU, and political discontent, and consider what these findings mean for the global challenges of populism, inequality, and political instability.