Latest 300 | LSE Public lectures and events | Video
345 episodes — Page 1 of 7
Smarter than the storm
Why evidence matters
Saving our digital world
Can football catalyse climate action
The power of storytelling and activism
Food futures
What’s it going to take us to save the planet?
Will AI secure humanity’s future?
Saving the planet in an age of geopolitical rivalry
Cruising
Can we tackle climate change without deepening inequality?
The artist formerly known as climate change
The green shoots of the new economy
Saving the world one family at a time
How the right laws can save the planet
Green industrial policy: balancing national goals and global integration
Mobilising investment for a sustainable planet
The cost of growth: rethinking the economic narrative to save the planet
Wired to save the planet: rethinking energy in an electrified world
The future of refugee integration
The politics of climate change
How geoeconomics will affect the green transition
The ecological continuation of empire in the Arab world
The runtime revolution: how generative AI is reshaping value and organisations
Reading wars: the story (so far) of Western literacy and the future of free speech
Ten years on: Brexit and Britain’s political future
How to win a trade war
The everywhere millionaire: who is really rich in America and how they got there
The halted march of the European left: lessons from history
From citizen to subject: police militarisation and the imperial boomerang
Inheritance, demographics, and economic development
Trade under strain: policy challenges in a fractured world
Economics, ethics, and the role of the state in climate action
Investable transition opportunities: what counts as a climate solution?
Why populists are winning and how to beat them
Cooling a warming India: ecology and equity in our time
Development finance after Trump
The foreign policy of Donald Trump in historical perspective
Who is Britain really saving in the fight against modern slavery?
The ethics of foreign intervention: philosophical perspectives on Venezuela and Iran
Greek Prime Ministers in the eye of the storm
Global ideas for global challenges: a panel in honour of Nick Stern
From curiosity to prosperity: sharing the gains of science
End of the America era? Looking back, looking forward
Mediate the middle: moving with and beyond dichotomies
Join us in celebrating the launch of Bart Cammaerts’ latest textbook, Dichotomies in Media and Communication Theory — a bold and original exploration of the key theoretical tensions that shape our media landscape.
Is a democratic economy possible? Lessons from history, horizons for the future
Fifty years after powerful labour movements launched radical plans to democratise the economy and gain control of large businesses, what is the legacy of these efforts and what are the prospects for economic democracy today?
Assessing risk assessment in cases of domestic abuse
Domestic abuse affects roughly one-third of women worldwide and carries serious consequences for victims, their children, and society at large. This lecture presents findings from three studies examining the risk assessment process which has been used across England since 2009 to help police identify victims at high risk of serious repeat abuse and connect them with protective services.
Animal economics
Humans care about animals, and many would argue that animals are morally relevant. Many of our decisions profoundly affect the welfare of animals and yet welfare economics has not, up to this point, considered animals in its frameworks, theories and cost-benefit calculations.
Mass media, justice and me: a victim’s perspective
Step into the lives of those whose pursuit of justice collided with the power of the press.
Housing supply and the future of our urban planet
Join us for this special Economica Coase lecture which this year will be delivered by Harvard academic Edward Glaeser.