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9 February 2012 |
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 News
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Succession planning: message from the Director
Adrian Hall:
Adrian Hall retires as Secretary and Director of Administration in
mid-July 2012. The School has taken the opportunity to look afresh at this
very senior and heavily-loaded role and has decided to redistribute some of
the responsibilities. The School has decided to search for a School
Secretary who will also be Chief Legal Officer with a reduced operational
span (Planning and Corporate Policy Division, Director of Business Continuity, Internal Audit, Human
Resource Development) and with
an enhanced policy advisory role for Professor Craig Calhoun, incoming
Director of the School from 1 September 2012. Recruitment has begun and we
are confident Adrian’s replacement will be at the School when he retires in
mid-July 2012.
Most of the operational work of Adrian’s role will be reassigned to
Simeon Underwood, who will be retitled Academic Registrar and Director of
Academic Services, reporting to the Director of the School, and with a
remit, among other things, to improve communication and consultation with
academic departments about administrative services. Reporting to Simeon, in
addition to Academic Registrar's Division as now, will be Academic and
Professional Development, the LSE University of London
International Programme office and Summer
School Executive Programme. Simeon will be allocated resources
to strengthen his management team given these extra responsibilities. He
will join the Director's Management Team from 1 May 2012.
Jean Sykes:
In 2011 the House Review of IT management and governance recommended that
when Jean Sykes retires as Chief Information Officer she should not be
replaced directly but instead there should be simplified IT governance
arrangements, and a post we have chosen to call Director of Information
Management and Technology (DIMT), alongside the Director of Library
Services, Liz Chapman.
This change will enable us to improve work on IT strategy and IT
Services’ responsiveness to the School’s long term needs. As already
announced, Nick Deyes starts at the School as DIMT on 2 April and will
assume full duties on 1 May after a month’s handover with Jean. From April,
Jean will oversee the handover period and then undertake a series of
strategic projects in the School until her last day at the end of August,
notably the reform of reprographics and printing, and work on a policy for
the School concerning research data management.
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LSE scores well in social media while larger institutions appear to be just
getting started
LSE is the most 'visible' Russell Group university in social media,
the LSE Impacts Blog has found.
The LSE Impacts Blog team has used data from an Econsultancy ranking,
published last week, which lists 20 Russell Group universities in order of
their social visibility. Each university's social visibility score was calculated based on the total number of links a web domain has scored on six social sites, including Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+.
According to the Econsultancy table, LSE is placed third, with a visibility
score of 286,859. The University of Cambridge tops the table with a score of
462,823, followed by the University of Oxford at 442,758. However, when
these scores are charted against the sizes of the universities involved, the
results are reversed, with LSE placed prominently at the top of the table
with Cambridge and Oxford in second and third place respectively. Newcastle
University ranks fourth and Queens University Belfast, fifth.
More
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Justice and Security: there is more than one truth
Monday 23 January to Friday 17 February
Atrium Gallery, Old Building
The exhibition currently on display in the Atrium Gallery showcases a
series of cartoons provided by the VJ Movement (VJM) in Amsterdam, that
address issues of justice and security.
The cartoons were selected in conjunction with Tjeerd Royaards, a Dutch
editorial cartoonist who has been involved with the VJ Movement since 2008,
setting up a global network of professional editorial cartoonists. Starting
from their belief that 'There is more than one truth' the VJ Movement
provides a web platform dedicated to the promotion of video journalism and
press freedom.
The VJ Movement is currently developing a series of cartoons and videos
linked to the research agenda of the Justice and Security Research Programme
(JSRP) at the LSE Department of International Development.
For more information click
here. This exhibition is free and
open to all, no ticket required. Visitors are welcome during weekdays
(Monday - Friday) between 10am and 8pm (excluding bank holidays or unless
otherwise stated).
For more information contact LSE Arts at
arts@lse.ac.uk or call 020 7107 5342.
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Academic abroad At the end of January, Professor Emeritus
Eileen Barker (pictured) spent a week as the William James guest professor
at the University of Bayreuth, Germany, where she gave a series of lectures
and held discussions with staff, students and ‘the town’ on the ‘Varieties
of Religious Experience’. |
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 Notices
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Last chance to respond to the IT Services annual user satisfaction
survey 2012 The survey is open until Monday 13 February. Please
help IT Services to develop and improve services in line with your needs by
filling out our annual user satisfaction survey.
It should take no more than fifteen minutes to complete and you could win
one of three £50 Amazon vouchers if you enter the prize draw.
Click the following link to take part:
Staff
survey
PhD student
survey
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LSE to launch new blog: EUROPP – European Politics
and Policy
A new School-wide blog, run by the LSE Public Policy Group, will be
launched at the end of February.
EUROPP - European Politics and Policy’s brief is to provide coverage
across European governance and policy making and well as build public
understanding of the social sciences. We are looking for academics and
researchers from LSE and beyond to discuss European issues, trends, research
findings and controversies as well as to contribute to building a better
informed public debate on these areas.
We are seeking short pieces of 600 to 1,000 words that cogently explain
current developments on key European policy areas such as security,
environment or financial integration as well as across the 27 countries of
the EU (including Britain), and three key European ‘neighbourhood’ regions –
the Mediterranean, the Balkans and countries lying east of the EU.
The blog’s editorial team will be:
• General editor: Patrick Dunleavy (Government and LSE Public Policy Group)
• Academic editor: Sara Hagemann (European Institute)
• Managing editor: Chris Gilson (LSE Public Policy Group), assisted by a
blog team.
For further details on how to be involved please contact Chris Gilson (tel
6909 or email c.h.gilson@lse.ac.uk).
The new blog initiative builds on the great success of the British
Politics and Policy at LSE blog which received 460,000 page views in 2011,
and is now ranked by eBuzzing as the second most popular economics blog and the
14th most popular politics blog in the UK.
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CLT Teachers' Show and Tell CLT Show and Tell events are an
opportunity to see LSE lecturers and teachers demonstrate how they have used
educational technologies successfully to support their own courses
At the next Show and Tell, which is taking place on
Thursday 16 February from 12-1.45pm, there will be
presentations on how to get students engaged beyond contact hours, using a
variety of technologies such as Instant Voting and wikis; and Moodle forums
for collaborative reflection and peer reviewing exercises.
A sandwich lunch will be provided. To book your place,
click here.
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2012 LSE-PKU Summer School
Applications have opened for the 2012 LSE-PKU Summer School, to be
held in Beijing from 6-17 August.
The programme, jointly run by LSE and Peking University and taught by
staff from the two institutions, includes courses from across the social
sciences, with courses all featuring a Chinese and/or Asian dimension. The
2011 programme welcomed 346 participants representing 49 nationalities, with
students from 165 institutions and more than 80 graduate professionals.
The programme offers LSE students and alumni and others the opportunity
to study in Beijing and experience life at one of China’s top universities.
Six of the courses are delivered by leading PKU faculty giving a unique
Chinese perspective on commercial law, social policy, economic development,
business and marketing, politics and policy and intra-Asian international
relations. The LSE courses will be delivered by ten staff members from eight
departments across the School.
LSE students and alumni are eligible for the discounted student rate, and
an additional £100 discount is available for applications completed before
Saturday 31 March.
For more information, see the website and brochure at
lse.ac.uk/lsepkuprogramme, email
lse-pku.programme@lse.ac.uk
or call 020 7955 6455.
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Staff accommodation Property to let
LSE is offering a self-contained refurbished bungalow in Berrylands,
South West London, available for £1,400 per month. Overlooking the LSE sports
ground, this property offers:
- Three double bedrooms
- Family bathroom
- Lounge
- Kitchen
- Large gardens
- Ideal for families or those looking for a little more space
Accommodation on campus
There is also one campus apartment that has come available. For more
details, or for information about staff accommodation, contact Samantha Da-Costa
on ext 7023, email s.e.da-costa@lse.ac.uk,
or visit
Accommodation for staff and visitors.
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How well do you know the Neurodiversity Moodle site? Competition with
cash prizes
Competition rules:
1. Answer all 10 questions
2. Two points scored per question (one point for correct answer, one
point for correct location of information in Dyslexia and Neurodiversity
Moodle site)
3. Submit your entry by Monday 5 March
4. Email your responses to
s.blankfield@lse.ac.uk with subject line ‘Moodle Competition’
Prizes of up to £100 could be won. Winners will be notified on Friday
9 March.
Competition questions:
1. Who's the manager of the Disability and Well-being Service?
2. What two things did PhD student Joanne find most helpful at LSE
regarding her dyspraxia?
3. What should you do if you think you might be dyslexic or neurodiverse?
4. Where can you find advice and resources for making the most of
lectures and developing your listening and note-taking skills?
5. What does a 1:1 session with a neurodiversity adviser involve?
6. If you're a home student, approximately how long does it take to sort
out disabled students allowance funding?
7. If you are an EU or international student, what might the Students'
Union provide funding for?
8. Where can I discuss my concerns confidentially with other
neurodiverse students?
9. Where is the quiet study room which has computers with assistive
software?
10. What's an ISSA?
For more information,
click here.
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sQuid on your LSE card Your LSE ID card incorporates sQuid
which can be used instead of cash to make convenient and secure contactless
payments for food and drinks in all LSE catering outlets.
Register your LSE ID card at
www.squidcard.com/lse and load money onto it online from your bank
account or by using a debit or credit card.
Anyone using their card as a method of payment can take advantage of the
special offers available in LSE Catering outlets. In addition, any users
spending £30 or more on their card each month will be entered into a prize
draw, with five winners getting £10 added to their loyalty purse.
The winners of the December prize draw were:
- Ian Spencer
- Paul Thomas
- Gwyn Bevan
- Roberto Roccu
- Andrew Harrison
The winners of the January prize draw were:
- Maria Molina Domene
- Dominik Hangartner
- Simon Pellas
- Patrick Wallis
- Ade Olayebo
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More for less - take advantage of special offers for LSE staff
This week's offer is for Corinne & Co salon, based
in the InterContinental Hotel on Park Lane. LSE staff and their family
members can get a hair and beauty experience, normally priced at £400, for
just £55.
To activate your discount, contact Marc and his team on 020 8208 3132
(weekdays, 9am-9pm or weekends, 10am-6pm), or email
marc@ineedpampering.com. More
information can be
found here.
If you know of any deals that you think may be of interest to Staff
News readers, email Margaret Newson, purchasing manager, at
m.newson@lse.ac.uk.
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Dublin house swap Former LSE student Ursula Taylor is looking
for LSE staff members who might need accommodation in Dublin.
Ursula now lives in Dublin but would like to spend up to one month, about
two or three times a year, in London to visit family. She is therefore looking for staff
members who might be happy to swap homes for the duration.
Ursula lives in a three bedroom town house, on the sea, about eight miles
from Dublin. Both Trinity College and University College Dublin are
accessible. She is also very flexible about dates of travel - it could be
any time of the year and would not necessarily need to be as long as a
month, two weeks would be adequate.
For more information or to arrange a swap, email Ursula at
ursulataylor1@yahoo.co.uk. |
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 LSE
in pictures
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This week's picture features the spiral ramp in the central atrium of
the LSE Library in the Lionel Robbins Building redesigned by Foster and
Partners and opened in 2001- one of the most viewed images on the LSE in
Pictures Flickr site.
For more images like this, visit the
Photography Unit.
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 Research
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Engage, don't restrict, to protect children from online risk finds EU
Kids Online
Parents should actively engage with their children's online activities by
talking to them about the internet and occasionally staying nearby when they
go online. Compared with restricting children's internet use, positive
engagement can reduce the risk of harm without preventing the benefits of
internet use. This is one of the conclusions of a new report from the EU
Kids Online project based at LSE.
Published on Safer Internet Day 2012 (Tuesday 7 February), the report
surveys the strategies used by parents to support their children's internet
use. It asks which strategies reduce online risks and harm experienced by
children, based on interviews with 25,000 children and parents in 25
European countries.
More
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Workers' austerity concerns win concessions from IMF finds new study
Workers in debt-ridden countries get sympathetic treatment from the
International Monetary Fund, which is not the big bad wolf of popular
myth, a new study suggests.
While the IMF demands reforms from countries seeking loans in times of
economic crisis, the new research shows that it listens to the views of
citizens, especially in democracies, and may soften the labour conditions it
sets when they protest. For example, mass demonstrations in Greece during
2011 when the country took extreme austerity measures led the IMF to make
compromises over wages, pensions and job numbers.
The authors of the study, published in the journal International
Organization, say their findings suggest that international bodies,
including the IMF, are more likely to respond to domestic politics than to
constrain them.
More
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Group decisions on space could show the way to manage common resources
suggests new edition of Global Policy
Oversight of near-earth orbit would be best achieved by a forum of
all countries with a stake in its use and not only the space-faring
nations, suggests a new article on how to manage global common
resources.
Published in a special section of the journal Global Policy, the analysis
of global commons considers how to go forward in the management of pooled
resources that lie beyond the jurisdiction of any single country.
In one of the four articles in this special section, authors Joan
Johnson-Freese and Brian Weeden assess the options for managing near-earth
orbit – the realm just beyond earth's atmosphere, which is of intense
interest for science, communications and military purposes. After more than
60 years of human exploitation, this area is now cluttered with more than
900 satellites (some functioning, some defunct) and other bits of "space
junk". .
This cluttering presents several pressing issues that would be best
managed through further international coordination– including how to
allocate satellite orbital 'slots' in what is already a congested zone, how
to jointly monitor possible satellite collisions and how to stop conflicts
breaking out over the control of space assets.
More
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 Events
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A lecture by Michael D Higgins, president of Ireland On:
Tuesday 21 February from 6.30-7.30pm. The venue will be confirmed to
ticketholders.
On 11 November 2011, Michael D Higgins (pictured) was inaugurated as the
ninth president of Ireland. A passionate political voice, a poet and writer,
academic and statesman, human rights advocate, promoter of inclusive
citizenship and champion of creativity within Irish society, Michael D
Higgins has previously served at almost every level of public life in
Ireland, including as Ireland's first minister for Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht.
This event is free and open to all but a ticket is required. LSE staff
and students are able to collect one ticket from the New Academic Building
SU shop from 10am on Tuesday 14 February.
More
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Other upcoming events include....
The Islamist Moment in the Middle East: domestic and geostrategic
implications
On: Monday 13 February at 6.30pm in the New Theatre, East Building
Speaker: Professor Fawaz Gerges, professor of middle eastern politics
and international relations at LSE.
Maonomics: why Chinese communists make better capitalists than we do
On: Wednesday 15 February at 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Loretta Napoleoni, expert on terrorist financing and money
laundering.
Dispatches from the Dark Side: on torture and the death of justice
On: Thursday 16 February at 6.30pm in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement
House
Speaker: Gareth Peirce, a solicitor whose battles against
miscarriages of justice have changed legal history.
LSE Literary Festival 2012: relating cultures
On: Wednesday 29 February - Saturday 3 March
Speakers include AS Byatt, Clarie Tomalin, Professor Jim Al-Khalili, Owen
Jones, Michael Rosen and many more.
Tickets are now available.
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Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender History Month February
is Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender History Month, celebrating the
lives of LGBT people. The theme this year is LGBT people and sport. Spectrum
has organised the following events, which are open to all LSE staff.
Training Rules
Thursday 16 February at 6pm in NAB.2.06
Training Rules examines how women's collegiate sports, caught in a web of
homophobic practices, collude in the destruction of the lives and dreams of
many of its most talented athletes. It focuses on the women's basketball
programme at Pennsylvania State University under head coach Rene Portland
and her policy of discrimination on her players based on their sexual
orientation over a 30-year period as coach of the university's basketball
programme, particularly from the 1980s to the late 1990s.
LGBT History Quiz
Wednesday 22 February at 6pm in the Senior Common Room
A similar format to last year's successful pub quiz event. This year,
there'll be questions on sport as well as other aspects of LGBT history.
Booking is required for this event. Please email
spectrum@lse.ac.uk to confirm
attendance so that we know exact numbers for catering. Places are limited to
40. You won't need to book to attend as part of a team (we can make up teams
on the night), but team bookings are also fine if you'd like to come with a
group of colleagues.
Out in the Archives
Thursday 23 February at 6pm in R301 (Library)
Out in the Archives – a hands-on session examining historical sources in the
Hall-Carpenter Archives, the largest archive of LGBT activism in the UK.
Booking is required for this event. Please email
spectrum@lse.ac.uk to confirm
attendance, as places are limited to 20.
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Spanish in Motion On: Tuesday 14 February from
6.30-8.30pm in room CLM.5.02, Clement House
The Language Centre invites you to the second ‘Spanish in Motion’ session
of this academic year.
At this session, the Language Centre will be screening Maradona
(90”, 2008, Emir Kusturica, in Spanish with subtitles in English). The film,
which is directed by Serbian director Emir Kusturica, celebrates the
extraordinary history and phoenix-like resurrection of Diego Maradona:
sporting hero, people’s champion, fallen idol and inspiration to millions.
Enjoying unprecedented access to the man himself, as well as to extensive
archives, Kusturica takes the audience on an intimate whirlwind tour of
places and people closest to this god of football. Profoundly moving, joyous
and life-affirming, featuring an original score from Manu Chao, Maradona
is both a unique documentation of a growing friendship between the director
and his subject and a passionate exultation of a true legend of our times.
After the film, there will be a Q&A session with journalist and author
John Carlin. For more information, visit
Spanish in Motion Screenings.
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World Stage Student and Alumni Lecture Series - Does Culture Matter?
On: Wednesday 15 February at 6.30pm in the
Wolfson Theatre, New Academic Building
LSE alumnus Kurt Barling (pictured), BBC London special correspondent,
will reflect on his time at LSE and the role it has played in his many
achievements, as well as his decision to pursue media to explore a variety
of social and political issues.
Kurt will be joined by students Rajiv Gopie and Sehrish Ejaz-Khan to
discuss the importance of culture at LSE and beyond. The lecture will be
followed by a reception.
To
avoid disappointment, register your attendance in advance. To
register or for more information,
click here.
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The Future of the Airline Industry
On: Wednesday 15 February from 6.30-8.30pm in the Hong Kong
Theatre, Clement House
The next LSE Strategy and Leadership in Spain event,
held by LSE Enterprise in collaboration with the Spanish Chamber of Commerce,
features Antonio Vázquez, chairman of Iberia and IAG group, who will speak
about the future of the airline industry.
The event will be chaired by Roger Mountford, chairman of LSE Enterprise and
a non-executive board member of the Civil Aviation Authority.
This event is free and open to all, entry is on a first come first served
basis. The event will be followed by a wine reception. Visit
blogs.lse.ac.uk/lseeinspain
for other events like this.
More
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
Why It's Kicking Off Everywhere: the new global revolutions
Speaker: Paul Mason
Recorded: Monday 30 January 2012, approx 94 minutes
Portugal: restoring credibility and confidence
Speaker: Vitor Gaspar
Recorded: Wednesday 01 February 2012, approx 84 minutes
A Tale of Tottenham: race, riots and the future
Speaker: David Lammy MP
Recorded: Wednesday 01 February 2012, approx 87 minutes
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 60
second interview
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with..... Samantha Da-Costa
I have been at LSE collectively
12 years. I initially worked for
seven years in Social Policy as a
course administrator and left in
2003 to become an estate agent. I
returned in 2006 on a two week
contract to prepare the opening of
Northumberland House Residence, and
let’s just say, the rest is history.
Following four years at
Northumberland House, I became the
staff accommodation coordinator in
March last year. I help and advise
staff and visitors to the School who
are looking for long and short-term
accommodation in London, and I also
manage the campus apartments. We
have around 50 studios, apartments
and rooms across Residences for
staff use and due to staff demand, I
am constantly looking at ways to
meet those demands. Apart from the
standard essentials, each day is
completely different, I never know
who I will be talking to or who will
walk through my door, it is a very
interesting role, I have been able
to meet some of the many people
behind the LSE community.
I am married to a wonderful but
typical New Yorker and live in a
house we recently renovated, just
within the Kent border. I have been
a salsa dance teacher for 10 years
and thoroughly enjoy organising
events and creating wedding cakes in
my spare time. Being a typical
creative Leo, I am drawn to
beautiful things so interior design
is my forte.
What three items would you
take to a desert island with you?
My glasses - without them, I
definitely wouldn’t find the island.
A John Lewis with a food hall
And lastly, my darling husband (if
one could consider him to be an
item).
What is the last film you saw
at the cinema?
W.E. purely because a couple of
scenes were filmed in one of the
Residences and I was excited to see
if I would recognise it. Another
reason is that I am absolutely
obsessed with the fashion and décor
of that era and to top it all I
think Madonna did a really good job,
each scene was beautifully shot.
What was your best subject at
school?
History; I believe everything
repeats itself, so if we study the
past, we can be sure to know
something of the future.
Where did you go on your last
holiday and what were the pros and
cons?
New York. The pros were meeting
my husband and the black Friday
sales. I had more things to search
through and walked away with great
satisfaction that I negotiated an
even cheaper than sale price. My
sister is also a buyer for Macys so
the collective ‘we’ get a 60 per
cent discount! The cons, there were
no cons.
Is there anything you would
like to ask the students to do to
make the job of Residences staff
more pleasant?
Smile
What is your favourite food?
Coming from a West Indian
background, we are proud and
somewhat obsessed with our food so I
am a little biased and have to say
jerk pork or chicken.
My great great great grand Aunt
was the one who created this dish.
She would lead her soldiers into the
woods for many days to prepare for
battle and had to feed them somehow.
The meat was prepared with several
spices from the plants surrounding
her, mainly pimento, which
preserves, and then cooked
underground so that the enemy
wouldn’t detect the smoke. |
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 Training
and jobs
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Training for staff Courses scheduled for next week include:
- Introduction to Twitter
- Outlook 2010: clearing your inbox
- General manual handling
- Teachers’ show and tell
- Mindfulness and stress workshop
- Excel 2010: formulas and common functions
- Excel 2010: pivot tables
For a full listing of what is available and further details, including
booking information, see
www.lse.ac.uk/training.
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Jobs at LSE Below are some of the vacancies currently being
advertised to internal candidates only, as well as those being advertised
externally.
- Accounts manager RCSD, Finance Division
- Administrative assistant, Research
Division
- Assessment regulations manager, Academic
Registrar's Division
- Assistant project manager, Estates:
projects and operations
- Careers consultant (experienced), LSE
Careers Service
- Careers consultant (trainee), LSE Careers
Service
- Communications manager, LSE Cities
- Contract accounts manager, Research
Division
- Development communications officer, ODAR
- Grant applications manager, RD: division
office
- Help desk technician, furniture request
co-ordinator, Estates Division
- India blog/portal editor, Communications
- LSE fellow (two posts), Philosophy
- LSE fellow in European politics,
Government
- Lecturer in early modern international history,
International History
- Lecturer in sociology, Sociology
- Library assistant, Library: user services
- MSc administrator, Finance
- Office manager, Estates: projects and
operations
- Part-time reshelvers, Library: user services
- Postgraduate programme manager, Management: MESG
- Professor in international history, International History
- Professor of Management, Management: MESG
- Purchasing assistant, Finance Division
- Research Degrees Officer, ARD: student administration
- Research development manager, Research Division
- Research officer, LSE Health and Social Care
- Research programme administrator, International Development
- Senior registry assistant (registration and exams), Academic
Registrar's Division
- Student Services Adviser, Academic Registrar's Division
- Timetabling assistant, Academic Registrar's Division
- Two research officers, LSE Health and Social Care
- Wardens, Residential and Catering Services Division
- Widening Participation manager, Academic Registrar's
Division: student recruitment.
For more information, visit
Jobs at LSE and login via the instructions under the 'Internal
vacancies' heading. |
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