The Europe@LSE research seminar intends to provide a forum for research on Europe - both on the European Union and beyond its borders, and in all disciplines. Papers are given by external speakers, by staff and by research students. It is open to the academic public but it is hoped in particular that LSE staff and doctoral students become regular attendants so as to create a scholarly community. For more information, please contact Dr Jan Komarek (J.Komarek@lse.ac.uk, Michaelmas Term). Chrysoula Papalexatou is the PhD student contact for the seminar series (c.papalexatou@lse.ac.uk).
Seminars take place on Tuesdays, starting with sandwich lunch at 12:30 and continuing with presentation between 13:00-14:00 in COW 1.11 (unless announced otherwise). Please confirm your attendance with Jenny Robottom at j.l.robottom@lse.ac.uk).
Michaelmas Term 2016
Date: 4th October 2016 (Week 2)
Speaker: Abby Innes, Assistant Professor of Political Economy, European Institute, LSE
Title: The Hybrid State in Advanced Capitalism: Making the Case for a New Research Agenda
Date: 18th October 2016 (Week 4)
Speaker: Helder De Schutter, Associate Professor of Social and Political Philosophy, KU Leuven
Title: Cosmopolitan ownership of English
Date: 25th October 2016 (Week 5)
Speaker: Orkun Saka, Senior PhD candidate in finance, Cass Business School, City University London
Title: Domestic banks as lightning rods? Home bias during Eurozone crisis
Date: 8th November 2016 (Week 7)
Speaker: Christoph Mollers, Professor of Public Law and Jurisprudence, Faculty of Law, Humboldt University, Berlin
Title: The Court v the Bank: A retrospective view of the German ECB case
Date: 22 November 2016 (Week 9)
Speaker: Bojan Bugaric, Visiting Researcher, Centre for European Studies, Harvard University and Professor of Law at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Title: Post-Communist Europe, Neo-liberalism and Authoritarian Populism
Date: 29th November 2016 (Week 10)
Speaker: Christopher Wratil, PhD student, European Institute, LSE
Title: TBC
Date: 6th December 2016 (Week 11)
Speaker: Gabriel Siles-Brugge, Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick
Title: Taking back control? The discursive constraint on post-Brexit British trade policy