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18 October 2012 |
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 News
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Academics abroad
Dr Stuart Gordon, Department of International Development, was the
main speaker at the NATO-hosted international workshop on ‘Civilian
Crisis Management Capability’, which took place in Brussels from 20-21
September.
The workshop focused on civil-military planning, civilian capability
development, stabilisation and reconstruction, and interface with civilian
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 Notices
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Director's Town Hall
There are still places remaining for the Director's 'town hall' meeting
for staff on Monday 22 October.
The aim of the session is to engage staff in a conversation about the
future of the School. Professor Calhoun is particularly interested in
hearing from administrative colleagues, but the meeting is also open to
academics and researchers unable to attend yesterday's Academic Board
discussion on the same theme.
Those interested in attending who have not already signed up are asked to
register via the link below. Registration is on a first come, first served
basis and will be open until lunchtime tomorrow.
For more information and to register,
click here.
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Survey of copyright photocopying
LSE has been selected by the Copyright
Licensing Agency (CLA) to take part in a survey about copyright
photocopying. The survey will take place from Monday 22 October until Friday
30 November and will involve the following departments:
The CLA is a non-profit-making company set up by authors and publishers to
license the photocopying and, sometimes, scanning of their work. The survey
is a means of identifying authors, artists and publishers whose works
are copied so the licence fees can be distributed to them.
During the survey period, all staff (academic and administrative) in
the selected departments are requested to provide the relevant data each
time they make photocopies from books, journals or in the provision of
course packs in line with instructions supplied by the Planning and
Corporate Policy Division.
For more information, contact Jane Pugh at
j.pugh@lse.ac.uk or call ext 6866.
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Feel Good Food Day - good for you, good for the planet LSE
Catering will be promoting a Feel Good Food Day on Wednesday 24 October
in the Fourth Floor Restaurant.
The main focus is to demonstrate that limiting meat in our diet and using
healthier ingredients, seasonal vegetables, fish from sustainable stocks,
and higher animal welfare produce can benefit your health, the environment
and animal welfare.
Our world cuisine options will offer reduced meat and increased
vegetarian alternatives. Come along and enjoy the ‘feel good’ experience.
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Equality and Diversity photo competition The deadline for
submitting your entries for the Equality and Diversity photo competition is
Sunday 28 October.
The theme for the competition is ‘redefining difference’, encouraging all
participants to demonstrate out-of-the-box thinking about diversity.
Twelve images will be selected to go into the School’s Diversity Calendar
for 2013. This is your opportunity to see your work published and circulated
around the School, and to win a prize.
Visit
lse.ac.uk/equalityanddiversity, download the entry form and send it with
your submissions to
Equality.and.Diversity@lse.ac.uk by Sunday 28 October.
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Staff portrait dates Nigel Stead, School photographer, will be
holding two staff portrait photo sessions on Monday 29 and Tuesday
30 October. The sessions will be held in room G.19, Old Building, from
11am-1pm and 2-4pm.
New staff (or old staff who need to update their existing pictures) can
turn up at any time in the given time slots and there is no need to book.
All pictures are in colour and in a digital format and will be supplied to
each department/centre on a CD. Hard copy prints will not be provided.
Pictures will be sent after post production, which can be up to two weeks
after the shoot.
The cost is £15 per head charged to the department/centre and staff are
asked to bring their budget codes with them on the day. For more
information, contact Nigel Stead at
n.stead@lse.ac.uk. Another session will be held towards the end of term.
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Michaelmas term contribution award for bands one to seven (academic support
staff, researchers and teaching only staff) The Academic Support,
Research and Teaching Contribution Committee (ASRTCC) is about to consider
applications for exceptional contribution awards in the form of increments
and lump sums for academic support staff, researchers and teaching only
staff in salary bands one to seven.
The upcoming ASRTCC deadline for this term's applications
is Thursday 1 November.
Applications should to be submitted to
HR.Reward@lse.ac.uk.
More information on how to submit an application is available at
Rewarding Support Research and Teaching Staff. Please note that all
paperwork should be submitted electronically.
If you have any further queries, email
HR.Reward@lse.ac.uk.
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Diploma in Management
The CMI Diploma in Management offers seven staff the chance to form part of
our 2013 cohort, providing a broad-based externally validated management
education in key areas such as operations, finance, people, information and
change.
Applications are invited from practising managers (team leaders to middle
managers) to take part in this intensive course who can demonstrate clear
benefits from undertaking this kind of structured study.
Staff interested in finding out more are invited to attend the information
session on Friday 2 November in the Vera Anstey Room, Old Building,
from 10.30am to 12pm.
We recommend that interested staff, and where possible their line manager,
attend this session, which will include:
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an explanation on the course structure and content from Tim Fuller (CMI
course tutor)
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details on how to apply
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information on how line managers can support staff participating on the
course
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feedback from past LSE participants
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an opportunity to ask questions
For more information about the course, see
Diploma in Management. If you would like to come along to the
information session, book a place by emailing
hr.learning@lse.ac.uk.
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Senior academics needed for research telephone interview
TMP Worldwide is working
with a Russell Group university
on a research project and would like to speak to senior staff from LSE
to identify career motivations among senior academics, what engages them
to stay at the School, and to understand perceptions of working within
one of the Russell Group universities.
They invite senior academics to take part in a telephone interview
lasting between 45 minutes and a maximum of one hour. As a thank you for
your time and input, you will receive an incentive of £70.
The data compiled will not be used for any other purpose than the
research itself. You will also not receive any follow-up marketing calls and
your details will not be passed on to any third parties.
So if you are a professor, lecturer, chair, head of department,
department manager or senior academic and would like to take part in this
research, contact Michelle Simmons on 01273 681074 or at
michelle@rootsresearch.co.uk.
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Take part in The 3rd Degree
The BBC Radio 4 quiz show, The 3rd Degree, is looking for contestants
for a potential recording at LSE.
Each week the show travels to a different university and pits three
undergraduate students against three academics in a general
knowledge/specialist subject quiz.
There are two teams of three - three lecturers/members of academic staff
versus three students. For whatever subject you teach, there is a matching
student of that subject on the other team. The rounds vary between
specialist knowledge and general knowledge, quickfire bell-and-buzzer rounds
and individual questions and 'Highbrow and Lowbrow'.
If any members of academic staff are interested in taking part, email
Danny O'Connor at d.o’connor@lse.ac.uk.
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A service of thanksgiving for the life and work of Lord Croham
A service of thanksgiving for the life and work of Lord Croham will
be held at St Margaret's Church, Westminster Abbey, at noon on Tuesday
20 November.
Lord Croham died on 11 September 2011, aged 93. He was an honorary
fellow and emeritus governor of LSE.
Those wishing to attend are asked to apply in writing, enclosing a
stamped addressed envelope, to Mr M Arnoldi, room 20, The Chapter Office, 20
Dean's Yard, Westminster Abbey, London, SW1P 3 PA. Tickets will be posted by
Monday 12 November. All are welcome to attend.
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London Marathon - are you in or out?
The London Marathon ballot places were announced last week so you will now
know whether to start those training schedules or, in some cases, breathe a
sigh of relief!
The LSE Treatment Clinic in Tower Two caters for all types of running
injuries, so whether you need sports massage, osteopathy, or acupuncture,
book online at
www.lsetreatmentclinic.co.uk.
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Flash Mob™ at the Peacock Theatre In recent years, television
shows such Got to Dance have brought some amazingly talented dancers
to prominence. Flash Mob™ gives these dancers a platform to show what they
can do live on stage.
Crafted under the watchful eye of artistic director Gary Lloyd (Thriller
Live), this dynamic show is jam-packed with energy as stars from Got to
Dance, So You Think You Can Dance, MTV’s America’s Best Dance
Crew and StreetDance 2 3D take to the stage.
Featuring Charlie Bruce (winner - So You Think You Can Dance), The
Elektrolytes (winners - America’s Best Dance Crew), Alleviate (Got
to Dance), Brosena (Got to Dance), R.Elle Niane (StreetDance 2
3D) and her dance partner Edwar Ramos, prepare to be blown away as Latin
meets lockin’ and jazz joins jump jive.
LSE staff and students can get the best available seats for just £10* on
performances from 17-24 October. To book, come in or call 0844 412 4322 and
quote 'LSE offer' or visit
www.sadlerswells.com
and enter 'pcdlse' when prompted.
*Subject to allocation availability. Not available retrospectively or in
conjunction with any other offer. £2.50 transaction fee applies to telephone
bookings, £1.75 online. No fee in person.
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More for less - take advantage of special offers for LSE staff
LSE staff and students can sign up now for an exclusive Covent Garden
loyalty card.
The card offers discounts from 10-50 per cent at a range of shops and
restaurants in the Covent Garden area. Staff and students can simply apply
for the card as the School falls within the half mile radius of the centre
of the Covent Garden Market Building.
For more information, visit
Covent Garden London.
If you know of any deals that you think may be of interest to Staff
News readers, please contact Margaret Newson, purchasing manager at
m.newson@lse.ac.uk.
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 LSE
in pictures
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This week's picture features this year's Freshers' Fair which took place
on Houghton Street at the beginning of October.
For more images like this, visit the
Photography Unit.
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 Research
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A job in itself - the thankless task for young unemployed people
looking for work The task faced by young unemployed people looking for
work is highlighted by LSE research in a new report by the Joseph Rowntree
Foundation.
With more than one million 16- to 24-year-olds unemployed, researchers
from LSE and the universities of York and Warwick looked at the challenges
facing young people in one of the toughest jobs market in decades. The
research found vacancies closed to candidates within days, and in some
cases, hours.
In three UK cities, one with a weak supply of jobs, one with a better
supply and one in between, researchers sent 2,000 job applications from
fictional candidates with at least five good GCSEs and relevant work
experience to 667 real vacancies (sales assistants, cleaners, office
administrators and kitchen hands).
Even in the stronger job market, there were 24 unemployed people chasing
each retail vacancy available through Jobcentre Plus, and 50 for each office
vacancy. In the weaker job market area, the figures were 66 and 44
respectively.
More
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Internet safety improving for children in the UK, finds new report
This week, the European Commission will meet with stakeholders
internationally at the Safer Internet Forum to discuss how to create a
better internet for children.
A new report, National Perspectives, from the EU Kids Online
project based at LSE, provides country-specific commentaries on children’s
experience of the internet, with European and national recommendations that
reflect the variation found across Europe. For example, the UK is noteworthy
for the very high proportion of children who access the internet at school,
making the school a particularly appropriate setting for the delivery of
digital literacy skills.
Commenting on the results, Dr Leslie Haddon, senior researcher on the EU
Kids Online project at LSE said: 'For the first time, we present findings
for 33 European countries, allowing direct comparisons in the experiences of
children as they go online in different countries. These national
differences mean that there is no one-size-fits-all solution for children's
internet safety.'
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LSE Research Online most downloaded
The top five most downloaded recent
LSE
Research Online items in September were:
- Hibberd, Ralph and Barber, Nick and Cornford, Tony and Lichtner,
Valentina (2012) The
evaluation of the electronic prescription service in primary care:
interim report on the findings from the evaluation in early implementer
sites. University College London, London, UK.
- Dolan, Paul and Kavetsos, Georgios (2012)
Happy talk: mode of
administration effects on subjective well-being. CEP discussion
paper, no. 1159. London School of Economics and Political Science,
London, UK.
- Craufurd Smith, Rachel and Tambini, Damian and Morisi, Davide (2012)
Regulating media plurality and
media power in the 21st century. Media policy brief, 7. The London
School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK.
- Lamprinakou, Chrysa (2012)
Book review: how has the British political system developed? A new guide
for students. LSE Review of Books (29 Jun 2012) Blog Entry.
- King, Turi (2012) Book
review: who do you think you are? How we perceive our ancestry and that
of others is heavily influenced by sociological factors. LSE
Review of Books (28 Jun 2012) Blog Entry.
Total downloads for all items in September: 105,586
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 Events
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New LSE events....
The Mediterranean - an opportunity?
On: Friday 26 October from 12-1pm. The venue will be confirmed to
ticket holders.
Speaker: Lawrence Gonzi (pictured), prime minister of
Malta
This event is free and open to all but a ticket is required. LSE staff can request one ticket via the online ticket request form after
10pm on Thursday 18 October until at least 12noon on Friday 19 October.
Economic Transition in the Arab world: challenges and opportunities
On: Tuesday 13 November from 3-4pm. The venue will be confirmed
to ticket holders.
Speaker: David Lipton (pictured), first deputy managing
director of the International Monetary Fund
This event is free and open to all but a ticket is required. LSE staff can request one ticket via the online ticket request form after
10pm on Tuesday 6 November until at least 12noon on Wednesday 7
November.
More Relatively Poor People in a Less Absolutely Poor World
On: Thursday 22 November from 5-6pm in the Old Theatre, Old
Building.
Speaker: Martin Ravallion (pictured), director of the World
Bank’s Research Department.
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Other forthcoming events include....
Participatory Democracy in America's Long New Left
On: Monday 22 October at 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New
Academic Building
Speaker: Professor Linda Gordon, university professor of the
humanities and Florence Kelley Professor of History at New York University.
The Global Drug Wars
On: Tuesday 23 October at 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speakers: Professor David Courtwright,
professor of history at the University of North Florida, Nigel
Inkster, former director of operations and
intelligence for MI6,
Dr William B McAllister,
special projects director at the Office of the Historian, US Department
of State, and Dr Ethan Nadelmann,
founder and executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance.
After the Arab Spring: the Gulf monarchies in an age of uncertainty
On: Wednesday 24 October at 6.30pm in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement
House
Speaker: Dr Christopher Davidson, reader in Middle East politics in
the School of Government and International Affairs, Durham University.
The Relevance of International History
On: Thursday 25 October at 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New
Academic Building
Speaker: Professor David Stevenson, Stevenson Professor of
International History at LSE.
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Millennium Journal of International Studies 2012 Annual Conference -
Materialism and World Politics
From Saturday 20 to Monday 22 October at LSE
Organised by LSE's Department of International Relations, this year's
conference will ask critical questions about rational actors, agency in a
physical world, the role of effect in decision-making, the biopolitical
shaping of bodies, the perils and promises of material technology, the
resurgence of historical materialism, and the looming environmental
catastrophe.
Renowned scholars will participate in 32 panels, which will include:
Keynote: the ontology of global politics
Speaker: William Connolly, Johns Hopkins University.
Opening Panel: the materiality of geopolitics
Speakers: Daniel Deudney, Johns Hopkins University, and John Protevi,
Louisiana State University.
Closing Panel: agency and structure in a complex world
Speakers: Colin Wight, University of Sydney, Erika Cudworth, University
of East London, Stephen Hobden, University of East London, and Diana
Coole, Birkbeck, University of London.
Registration is still open. For the registration form, visit
millenniumjournal.org/annual-conference. For all other enquiries,
email
millennium.conference@lse.ac.uk.
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Secularism, Human Rights and the Middle East: challenges and
reflections On: Tuesday 23 October from 6.30-8pm in the Hong
Kong Theatre, Clement House
Speaker: Professor Gilbert Achcar (pictured), professor
of development studies and international relations at SOAS.
The Arab Uprising has revealed a key tension between new opposition
forces upholding universal human rights and older opposition forces who hold
religion as their political programme. What does it tell us about the
purported incompatibility of the ‘Arab mind' or ‘Muslim mind’ with
democratic values? How do we assess the prevalence of religious forces in
the key countries of the Arab uprising? Can these forces be reconciled with
democracy, human rights and women's rights? Or should the very notion of
human rights be adapted to each 'culture' or religion? Are religious taboos
compatible with the freedom of expression? Is secularism a ‘Western import’
or a prerequisite of democracy?
This event is free and open to all with no ticket required. Entry is on a
first come, first served basis.
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In Conversation with Keir Starmer QC On: Wednesday 24
October from 6.30-8pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Keir Starmer QC (pictured),
director of public prosecutions for the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
As the head of the CPS, Keir Starmer QC has been instrumental in a number
of high profile prosecutions and is at the forefront of developments in
prosecution policy. Most recently, he announced his intention to issue
guidelines around the prosecution of cases involving social media.
A global audience is invited to take to Twitter and ask questions that
will be put to Keir Starmer - join the debate on Twitter @LSELaw #LSEdpp.
Please note this is an open topic event. However there may be some
questions the speaker is unable to answer for legal reasons, for example, on
specific ongoing cases.
More
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The History of the LSE Students' Union
On until Friday 16 November in the Atrium Gallery, Old Building.
The LSE Students’ Union presents this exhibition charting its history
from the early 1900s to the present day. The exhibition comprises a
selection of prints of original issues of The Beaver and The
Clare Market Review as well as photographs, letters and posters. It
aims to provide an interesting and informative look at the history of
the LSESU.
The exhibition has been kindly supported by the LSE Annual Fund and LSE
Library Archives.
The exhibition is open to all with no ticket required. Visitors are
welcome during weekdays (Monday - Friday) between 10am and 8pm
(excluding bank holidays, when the School is closed at Christmas and
Easter or unless otherwise stated on the web listing).
For more information,
click here, email arts@lse.ac.uk
or call 020 7107 5342.
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
Twenty Years of Inflation Targeting
Speaker: Professor Sir Mervyn King
Recorded: Tuesday 9 October, approx 91 minutes
Click here to listen
A Conversation with Senator John McCain
Speaker: John McCain
Recorded: Wednesday 10 October, approx 75 minutes
Click here to listen
23 Things They Don't Tell You About Capitalism and What They Mean for our
Economic Prospects
Speaker: Dr Ha-Joon Chang
Recorded: Wednesday 10 October, approx 87 minutes
Click here to listen
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 60
second interview
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with..... Dr James Abdey
At the risk of sounding
pretentious and accusations of being
lost up a certain orifice of his,
this introduction is written in the
third person.
Dr James Abdey has just been
appointed course tutor in statistics
and is the lecturer for the large
service-level courses ST102 and
ST107. He arrived at LSE fresh-faced
in 2005 to begin his PhD and now
can’t imagine being anywhere else.
Treading the boards in the
Peacock Theatre to deliver
statistical salvation and
enlightenment to his students, James
tries to be statistically
significantly different from the
norm. A spell working at the
Scrutiny Unit of the House of
Commons during his PhD was
particularly enjoyable, stalking and
loitering in the corridors of power
during a parliamentary internship.
What advice would you give to
new students coming to LSE?
Study hard from the start. Avoid
the perils of what I call the 'brown
underwear moment', when naughty
students suddenly realise the folly
of their ways when doing vision
prior to exams instead of revision.
What has been the greatest
co-incidence you have experienced so
far?
The (un)fortunate timing of my
Eureka moment for my PhD thesis
title. To p, or not to p? was
in fact conceived while taking a
shower. Friends do not believe me
when I protest that I was not
actually contemplating that
particular bodily function choice at
the time.
Who would be your top five
dinner party guests?
For intellectual stimulation,
Stephen Fry; no doubt his cerebral
contributions would be 'Quite
Interesting'. Christopher Walken for
a touch of Hollywood glamour and his
verbal dexterity. Luca di
Montezemolo (Ferrari chairman) for
his exceptionally stylish dress
sense and to indulge my passion for
Formula One. To provide musical
relief throughout the evening,
Rihanna. And finally, my wildcard
choice would be the one and only
Silvio Berlusconi. I would have
every confidence of the party going
with a swing, so to speak! ;)
If you could teach a new
subject at LSE, what would it be and
why?
LSE101 common sense. Forget your
partial differential equations and
hypothesis tests, it never ceases to
amaze me how a lack of common sense
can result in idiocy. For example,
pulling on doors clearly signed
'Push'. Another classic example is
the word limit. Instruction: Write a
maximum of 5,000 words. Student:
'Can we write more than 5,000
words?' I rest my case for the
rationale.
What is your earliest
childhood holiday memory?
Projectile vomiting in the back
seat while en route to a remote
country cottage in Wales. Clearly,
back then I did not practise what I
now preach in terms of common sense
by not requesting the car to pull
over. As I recall, I was perplexed
at the time by the existence of
'carrots' in my 'output' when I
hadn’t eaten any. Early signs of my
enquiring mind, perhaps.
Do you have a temptation you
wish you could resist?
Many. However, I suspect this is
an inappropriate platform for the
x-rated ones. So to play it safe, I
would have to say buying bubble wrap
with the sole intention of popping
it. FYI, according to the
ever-reliable Wikipedia, Bubble Wrap
Appreciation Day is apparently
celebrated on the last Monday of
January. So 28 January 2013 will be
party time. I don’t even want to
think what Silvio would do with
that! |
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 Training
and jobs
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Training for staff Courses scheduled for next week include:
- The Equality Act 2010
- Using EndNote to Manage your References
- Keeping Up to Date: tools and tips for your research
- Literature Searching and Finding Journal Articles
- Facebook - myths and facts
- Managing Change
- Communication Skills
- Going beyond Google: advanced use of the internet
For full listings and further details, including booking information, see
www.lse.ac.uk/training.
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Staff courses from HR Organisational and Lifelong Learning
- Time Management
Monday 22 October, 10am-4.30pm
- PDR for Non-Managers (Performance Development Review: making it
happen and doing it well)
Tuesday 23 October, 10am-1pm
- Balancing Work and Being Dad
Tuesday 23 October, 12.30pm-2pm
- PDR for Managers
Monday 29 October, 10am-1pm
- Managing Change
Tuesday 30 October, 10am-4.30pm
- Assertiveness
Tuesday 30 October, 10am-5pm
- Communication Skills
Friday 2 November, 10am-4.30pm
- Finance for Non-Finance Managers
Tuesday 6 November, 10am-5pm
- Balancing Work and Being a Carer for an Adult
Tuesday 6 November, 3.30pm-5pm
To book a place and for more information on the courses, visit the
online training booking
system. For other information, email
Hr.Learning@lse.ac.uk.
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IT Training for the new term Follow the links below to book
onto IT training sessions via the
Training and Development
System.
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Getting to Grips with Office 2010 And Windows 7 - Get up to speed
fast with Office 2010, find familiar 2003 commands and tailor toolbars
with the icons you use most often.
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Clearing your Inbox in Outlook 2010 - Create a strategy for clearing
your inbox; understand folders, groups and sorting options; archive old
messages and create automatic rules for sorting email.
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Using and Sharing Calendars in Outlook 2010 - Understand how to
effectively use and share your calendar, access colleagues calendars,
create and manage meeting requests and archive your calendar.
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One-to-one IT support - Book a one-to-one session to address a
specific training need you have or get targeted advice on the use of a
particular feature of Office software.
For more information on individual or group coaching, email
it.training@lse.ac.uk or visit
www2.lse.ac.uk/itservices/ittraining.
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Poster Presentations
The Centre for Learning Technology (CLT) is running its popular course,
Poster Presentations, on Wednesday 24 October at 12.45pm.
This course provides practical advice on designing and creating an
academic poster suitable for presentation at conferences. Although the
course is designed for PhD students, academic staff are also welcome.
If you would like to attend,
click here to sign up (please note that the course does not include
training in the use of specific software packages for poster creation).
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Information
session on the Equality Act 2010
All managers are invited to attend this information session on
Monday 29 October from 12.30-2pm.
The session will highlight your responsibilities as a manager at LSE to
fulfil the specific and the general equality duties under the Act:
- Setting equality objectives
- Collation of information on protected groups
- Publishing information in a format which is accessible to all
- An introduction on how to carry out Equality Analysis (which
replaces Equality Impact Assessments).
- Explore the importance of the Act
- ‘Due regard’ requirements you need to be aware of contained in the
Public Sector Equality Duty
- and the specific equality duties which support these.
To book a place and for more information, visit the
online training booking
system.
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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.
- Administrative assistant (planning), PCPD: planning unit
- Archives assistant, Library: archives services
- Centre manager, LSE Cities
- Chair/reader of economics, Economics
- Deputy registry manager (UKBA compliance), Academic
Registrar's Division
- Executive programme manager (MSc diplomacy and international
strategy), LSE IDEAS
- Head of press and information, External Relations Division
- Internal controls analyst, Finance Division
- LSE fellow in government, Government
- Lecturer in development studies (economics), International
Development
- Lecturer in economic geography, Geography and Environment
- Lecturer in environment, Geography and Environment
- Lecturer in urban geography, Geography and Environment
- Lecturers in sociology, Sociology
- Lectureship in finance, Finance
- Post-doctoral research officer (philosophy), CPNSS
- Professor of human geography, Geography and Environment
- Professor of sociology, Sociology
- Research assistant, Institute of Social Pyschology
- Revenue manager, Residential and Catering Services Division
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