Two leading US political scientists discuss how globalisation, economic inequality and democratic erosions are reshaping American political life.

What is feminist data science? How is feminist thinking being incorporated into data-driven work? And how are scholars in the humanities and social sciences, in particular, bringing together data science and feminist theory in their research?

Apps such as Uber and Just Eat have radically changed the economic landscape, but how has platform technology impacted workers?

Our speakers reflect on the cost of broken promises and the failure to learn lessons, whilst highlighting ways to effectively prioritise and foster peace in both politics and the public arena in the midst and in the aftermath of violent conflict.

Lawrence H Summers delivers the Stamp Memorial Lecture in conversation with Professor Silvana Tenreyro.

At a time when change feels relentless and too often beyond our control, April Rinne will discuss her new book which offers a bento box of superpowers to help audiences develop a flux mindset.

Compare the moody atmosphere of a well-lit heritage district with the bright flood-lighting of a council estate: light codes the city, telling a story of unequal treatment and divided expectations.

Leading global experts discuss how Africa can best adapt to climate change.

Why did Colombia and Chile experience bouts of social unrest and street violence recently? What are the roots of this discontent and what can be done about it? Might a new social contract in those countries provide a way out?

Technological change is reshaping economic geography, raising profound challenges for economic development.