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21 November 2013 |
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 News
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LSE appoints new Pro-Director for Research and
Vice-Chair of the Appointments Committee The School has
recently appointed two senior positions.
Professor Julia Black (pictured), Department of Law, has been appointed
as the Pro-Director for Research. She takes over this area of responsibility
from Professor Stuart Corbridge, who became Deputy Director and Provost
earlier this term. Professor Black will be part of the Director’s Management
Team and will provide academic leadership for the School’s strategic
research ambitions.
LSE Director, Professor Craig Calhoun, commented "I am
delighted to welcome Julia to the senior management team at LSE. She has an
impressive research record in her own right, good judgment and a clear
vision for further strengthening research at LSE."
Professor Eric Neumayer, Department of Geography and Environment, has
been appointed as the Vice-Chair of the Appointments Committee replacing
Professor David Stevenson. Professor Stevenson has been the Vice-Chair since August 2010.
Professor Calhoun commented "We are extremely fortunate to have such a
strong replacement for David, who has been an extraordinary Vice-Chair. He
has been an enormous help to me personally as I learned about LSE and I
would like to put on record my appreciation. I am also delighted to welcome
Eric, who has been a fine department head and shown already a great deal of
wisdom and insight in my dealings with him. I very much look forward to
working with him in this capacity."
The role of the Vice-Chair of the Appointments Committee is to act as an
independent guardian of academic standards and quality on behalf of the
Appointments Committee.
Both posts start on 1 January 2014.
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GCSS winning design team selected
International award winning architect Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners has
been selected as the winner of the School’s design competition for the new
Global Centre for the Social Sciences (GCSS).
Professor Craig Calhoun, Director of LSE, chaired the jury panel which
made the final decision. He commented: "From an extremely strong field of
submissions, LSE has chosen Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP) to create
a new structure at the heart of our campus. They have designed beautiful,
dynamic buildings around the world and they offered an elegant, thoughtful
submission to this competition. RSHP grasped that this would be a building
at once for the university and for the city, an enhancement to public as
well as academic space. My colleagues and I are delighted that the RSHP team
will now work with us to complete the design and add to the excitement of
our terrific London location."
Part of the decision making process included a review of the votes and
feedback from the exhibition of the five schemes which was held between 7-18
October. Staff, students and visitors were able to vote online for their
favourite scheme. 575 votes were cast of which nearly 50 per cent were by
students. Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners were Team E and received 38 per
cent of the votes making them the overwhelming winner.
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Michaelmas Term Teaching Surveys
Message from
Professor Paul Kelly (pictured), Pro-Director for Teaching and Learning
In teaching weeks eight and nine, the School will be conducting teaching
surveys. Students will be asked to complete a questionnaire in
classes/seminars for half-unit courses, and for any other courses on which
teachers only teach this term (teaching on full-unit courses will mainly be
surveyed in the Lent term).
The questions ask for student views on the course as a whole at this
particular point in time. They also ask for their opinion of their teachers’
performance. The survey covers permanent faculty, GTAs and LSE Fellows.
Teachers should conduct surveys during classes/seminars, which should take
no more than ten minutes to complete. Some lecturers might also conduct a
separate survey about lectures (i.e. if they do not teach classes/seminars).
Please ask a student volunteer to collect completed questionnaires, and to
return them in a sealed envelope to a drop box in the Student Services
Centre.
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New Field Research Method Lab blog launched On Wednesday 20
November, a new blog was launched to act as an online platform to share
field research experiences.
The Field Research Method Lab blog aims to bring together both
established and early career researchers to appraise various constraints
that they have encountered in the field, and reflect upon how they have
successfully or unsuccessfully addressed those constraints.
The blog requests that each contributor draw some lessons, both
practical and academic, which can be shared with others. Wherever possible
each post accompanies a research outline as well as details of research
outcomes, so that readers can better understand how the researcher’s
experiences in the field have fed into the final research outputs.
The first series of posts will be focused on addressing field research
constraints in China, but the aim is to expand the blog’s coverage to other
regions.
For more information, see
http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/fieldresearch/about. If you’d like to know more,
or are interested in contributing, contact the editor, Dr Hyun Bang Shin, at
h.b.shin@lse.ac.uk.
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Michael Denis Donelan 1932-2013 The Department of International
Relations is sad to announce the death of
Michael Denis Donelan (pictured), Emeritus Reader in
International Relations, earlier this year.
Michael took a lectureship in the Department in 1964 and retired as
Reader in International Relations in 1997. Having studied history at Oriel
College, Oxford Michael held positions at Muenster and at Princeton
Universities as well as in the Conservative Party’s Research Department.
At LSE Michael taught international politics, ethics of war and the
politics of international economic relations. His interest in theory was
reflected in his publications, especially the monographs, International
Political Theory (1990) and Honor in Foreign Policy (2007), as
well as the edited Reason of State (1978).
Michael’s strong Catholic beliefs shaped much of his approach to ethical
issues in international relations. He was a true gentleman and scholar; a
man who valued words and took care not to waste them, and above all
encouraged discussion with students and colleagues in the true spirit of the
university.
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Decentralisation in Economic Development and State Building
Three LSE academics have spoken at a symposium organised in honour of
Professor Roger Myerson, 2007 Nobel Laureate in Economics.
Tim Besley, School Professor of Economics and Political Science,
Dr Jean-Paul Faguet (pictured), Reader in the Political Economy of
Development, and Adnan Khan,
Research and Policy Director in the International Growth Centre, all spoke
at the symposium which took place on Tuesday 12 November at All Souls
College, University of Oxford.
Dr Faguet said: "This invitation-only event featured presentations on
theoretical aspects of decentralisation and federalism as applied to
state-building, deep empirical studies of such attempts in Asia and Latin
America, and expositions by senior military commanders who attempted to
implement such strategies in Iraq and Afghanistan."
For more information,
click here.
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Academic abroad
On Monday 4 November Paul Dolan (pictured), Professor of Behavioural
Science, gave the annual Queen's Lecture at the Technische Universität
in Berlin, Germany. His lecture, entitled "Happiness by Design", can be
watched here.
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 Notices
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English classes for staff LSE Organisational Learning is
offering staff the opportunity to attend English support classes to be
delivered by the LSE Language Centre starting in January 2014.
These classes are for those members of staff who have learnt English as a
foreign language and want to improve their ability to communicate more
effectively in work-related and social contexts. The classes cover a range
of topics, situations and vocabulary, giving an excellent opportunity to
practise and improve spoken and/or written English in a supportive
atmosphere.
All applicants will be assessed before joining the programme to determine
the most appropriate class schedule and level. Staff who are unable to
attend the course due to shift patterns will be offered one-to-one advice
and assistance on how to improve their English through self-study.
For more information, contact Suzanne Christopher, Organisational
Learning and Talent Manager, at
s.p.christopher@lse.ac.uk
or
on ext 4699.
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Computer tip of the week
Excel error messages
Sometimes when you are creating formulas in Excel you can get an
unexpected error message. If you do, check below to see what they mean.
#DIV/0! Trying to divide by 0
#N/A! A formula or function inside a formula cannot find the
referenced data
#NAME? Text in the formula is not recognised
#NULL! A space was used in formulas that reference multiple ranges,
commas separate ranges
#NUM! A formula has invalid numeric data for the type of operation
#REF! A reference is invalid
#VALUE! The wrong type of operand or function argument is used
####### The column is not wide enough to display its contents
If you have an IT question, check out our
online guides and FAQs or attend our weekly
Software Surgeries. Alternately, staff and PhD students are invited to
enrol for a
one-to-one IT Training session. Or contact
IT.Training@lse.ac.uk to book a
consultation with a training specialist.
A range of additional computer training resources, including our
"Tip of the Week" archive, is available via the
IT Training website. Subscribe to the
IT Training mailing list to stay informed of upcoming courses and
workshops.
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Lunchtime Salsa is back Give your Tuesdays a bit of variety and
come along to laugh and learn with Samantha and her team.
Suitable for both beginners and those with more experience. No partner is
necessary but please wear shoes that support your ankles and comfortable
clothing, and bring a bottle of water.
Classes take place every Tuesday, starting on 26 November, from
1-2pm in the Parish Hall, Sheffield Street.
We will also be returning in January with Tango and Zumba classes so
watch this space. For more information, email Samantha at
s.e.da-costa@lse.ac.uk.
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More for less - take advantage of special offers for LSE staff
LSE staff are able to get a 15 per cent discount at
Fields
Bar and Kitchen in Lincoln’s Inn
Fields, and also a 10 per cent discount at
EAT located at
the bottom of Kingsway.
All you need to do is show your LSE staff card in order to obtain your
discount.
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 LSE
in pictures
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This week's picture features the Old Building in Houghton Street at
night - one of the most popular images on the 'LSE in pictures'
photo-stream.
For more images like this, visit the
Photography Unit.
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 Research
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Fewer English MPs able to play the 'born and bred' card
English MPs able to play the "born and bred" card to woo potential voters
are a relatively rare breed, with new statistics revealing that fewer than
half of them are born in the regions they represent.
Data released by Democratic Audit at LSE shows that only 43 per cent of
English MPs can legitimately claim local roots, although Scotland, Wales and
Northern Ireland fare much better, with a 76 per cent average.
The finding is not a worrying sign for democracy, says LSE policy analyst
Richard Berry, because it shows a variety of past experience.
"However, the fact that significant numbers of MPs have spent their careers
in London and the South East should be cause for some concern," he says.
LSE data reveals that despite London having just 63 of 577 parliamentary
seats in the country, the capital has dominated the work histories of a vast
number of UK politicians prior to election.
"Across the UK as a whole, just 16 per cent of jobs are based in London.
What this data shows, however, is that large numbers of MPs have worked in
professions centred in London, including finance, law, publishing and
journalism prior to entering politics," Mr Berry says.
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 Events
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LSE Choir and Orchestra Christmas Concert On: Tuesday 10
December from 7.45pm in St Clement Danes, Strand, London WC2R 1DH
Choir Master: Andrew Campling
The LSE Choir will perform Nelson Mass by Haydn, and a selection of
Christmas carols. The Orchestra will perform:
- Dvorak Slavonic Dances (selections)
- Bruch Violin Concerto No.1 in G minor
- Schubert: Symphony No.3 in D
This event is open to all but a ticket is required. Tickets cost £6 and
are available to purchase via
LSE's E-shop or at the LSESU Shop on Houghton Street.
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Upcoming LSE events include....
The Shadow of the Crescent Moon: writing Pakistan
On: Monday 25 November from 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre,
New Academic Building
Speaker: Fatima Bhutto (pictured), author.
The Future of EU Enlargement
On: Tuesday 26 November from 6.30 in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement
House
Speakers: Dimitar Bechev,
Senior Policy Fellow and Head of Sofia office of the European Council
for Foreign Relations, Lawrence Meredith,
Head of Strategy and Policy at the Directorate General for Enlargement
at the European Commission, and John Peet,
Europe Editor at The Economist.
Discussant: Professor Robert Cooper, Visiting Professor at LSE
IDEAS.
The Body Economic: why austerity kills
On: Wednesday 27 November from 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old
Building
Speaker: Dr David Stuckler (pictured), expert on the economics of
global health and a Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Cambridge.
Approaches to Eradicate Poverty Over the Next Generation
On: Thursday 28 November from 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Mark Goldring, chief executive of Oxfam GB.
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The Syrian Civil War: the resilience of civil society
On: Friday 22 November from 6.30-8pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre,
New Academic Building
Speaker: Lina Sinjab (pictured), BBC.
In this talk, Lina Sinjab will focus on the realities on the ground in
Syria and the resilient civil society that is striving to continue
amidst the civil war and the Islamic challenges.
This event is free and open to all on a first come, first served basis.
For more information, email Sara Masry at
s.masry@lse.ac.uk.
More
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The 13th Hellenic Observatory Annual Lecture: The Greek Ombudsman and
Public Administration during Challenging Times On: Monday 25
November from 6.30-8pm in the New Theatre, East Building
Speaker: Professor Calliope Spanou (pictured), The Greek Ombudsman.
This event will focus on the establishment, 15 years ago, of the
Ombudsman institution in Greece, highlighting its place and role in the
political-administrative system of the country.
Professor Spanou will also present current challenges in the context of
economic austerity, lack of trust in institutions, as well as demands for a
new relationship between citizens and the state in Greece.
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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Egyptian Foreign Policy towards Israel under Mubarak: from cold peace to
strategic peace?
On: Monday 25 November from 6.30-8pm in the Wolfson Theatre, New
Academic Building
Speaker: Dr Amnon Aran (pictured), City University.
This lecture will challenge the conventional wisdom that Egyptian
foreign policy towards Israel has been, and remains, one of cold peace.
Instead, Dr Aran will argue that Egyptian foreign policy under the
Presidency of Hosni Mubarak shifted from cold peace to strategic
peace. He will also reflect on the implications of his findings to the
post Mubarak era.
This event is free and open to all on a first come, first served basis.
For more information, email Sara Masry at
s.masry@lse.ac.uk.
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Ethnonationalist Conflict in Postcommunist States: varieties of
governance in Bulgaria, Macedonia and Kosovo On: Tuesday 26
November from 6-7.30pm in the Cañada Blanch Room, Cowdray House
Speaker: Dr Maria Koinova (pictured),
Associate Professor of Politics and International Studies at the
University of Warwick.
Dr Koinova's research interests span international relations and
comparative politics, and focus on how ethnonational diversity impacts on
the political development of conflict and post-conflict societies.
This event is free and open to all. Entry is on first come, first served
basis.
More
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Iranian Foreign Policy after the Election of Hassan Rouhani
On: Wednesday
27 November from 4.30-6pm in the Wolfson Theatre, New Academic
Building
Speaker: Professor Anoush Ehteshami (pictured), Durham
University.
The victory of Rouhani represents the defeat of the most peripheral
groups in the Iranian political spectrum. In a day, one could say,
Ahmadinejad and his supporters arguably lost all of their clout and
popular appeal. The support they had amassed during the previous eight
years apparently melted away, with no-one ultimately making a fuss about
the rejection of Ahmadinejad’s candidate for the presidency.
Exploring the context and background of his election, Professor
Ehteshami will question what drives President Rouhani’s world view and
what constitutes his foreign policy agenda. He will also explore what
his election victory tells us about Iran and where it may be heading in
the future.
This event is free and open to all on a first come, first served basis.
For more information, email Sara Masry at
s.masry@lse.ac.uk.
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Money For Nothing: inside the federal reserve
On: Wednesday 27 November from 6.15pm in room
G.01, Tower One
LSE's Systemic Risk Centre and the Centre for Macroeconomics present a
screening of the new documentary,
Money For Nothing:
inside the Federal Reserve.
Narrated by actor Liev Schreiber, Money For Nothing: inside the
Federal Reserve is the first film to take viewers inside America’s
central bank and reveal the impact of Fed policies - past, present and
future - on our lives. As Ben Bernanke’s tumultuous tenure comes to a
close, join Paul Volcker, Janet Yellen, and many of the world’s best
financial minds as they debate the decisions that led the global economy
to the brink of collapse and ask whether we might be headed there again.
The screening will be followed by a panel discussion.
Speakers will include Jon Danielsson, Co-Director of the Systemic
Risk Centre, Wouter DenHaan, Director of the Centre for
Macroeconomics, Francis Yared, Head of European Rates Research at
Deutsche Bank, and Jean-Pierre Zigrand, Co-Director of the
Systemic Risk Centre.
This event is free and open to all but registration is required. To
register, visit
www.systemicrisk.ac.uk/events/money-nothing-film-show.
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The World, So Rich
On until Friday 29 November in the Atrium Gallery, Old Building.
‘The World, So Rich’ portrays faces from Pakistan, Afghanistan, The
Kingdom of Lesotho and The Gambia. These large oil paintings are all
tied together by ideas which are fundamental to life and this world -
diversity, colour, attitude, culture and age. They reflect how beautiful
and rich world heritage is.
For more information,
click here. The exhibition is open to all with no ticket required.
Visitors are welcome during weekdays (Monday - Friday) from 10am-8pm.
For further information, email
arts@lse.ac.uk or phone on 020 7107 5342.
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Greek Politics in Crisis: challenges to the open society On:
Friday 29 November from 9am-5pm in the Shaw Library, Old Building
This one day conference, organised by LSE's Hellenic Observatory and the
Open Society European Policy Institute, Brussels, features an ambitious and
exciting programme, bringing together eminent speakers to debate and discuss
the major challenges facing Greece and all of Europe.
For more information, visit the
Hellenic Observatory's event page. Click here for the
conference programme.
This event is free and open to all, but a ticket is required.
Registration is through
LSE's E-shop and must be completed by Friday 22 November.
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
Competition in the Online World: European and global perspectives
Speaker: Joaquín Almunia
Recorded: Monday 11 November, approx. 81 minutes
Burke, Oakeshott and the Intellectual Roots of Modern Conservatism
Speaker: Jesse Norman MP
Recorded: Tuesday 12 November, approx. 83 minutes
The Ethics of the Cognitive Sciences: privacy and respect for persons
Speakers: Professor Roger Brownsword, Dr Sarah Edwards, and
Dr Sarah Richmond
Recorded: Wednesday 13 November, approx. 94 minutes
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 60
second interview
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with..... Dr James Strong
I’m an LSE Fellow in the
Department of
International Relations,
where I teach on the MSc programme
specialising in foreign policy
analysis, and where I completed my
PhD in 2012. In between finishing as
a student and starting as a teacher,
I worked for a year as head of the
Director’s Office, helping Professor
Calhoun get
established in his first year at the
School, working on the Strategic
Review, writing a few speeches, and
generally trying not to break the
place too badly. Fortunately I’ve
now been released back into the
academic wilds, and I hope soon to
publish my book about British public
debate over the invasion of Iraq.
Some quick fun facts about me: I
grew up in Berrylands, about a 10
minute walk from LSE's sports
ground, I represented Oxford against
Cambridge at both lightweight rowing
and judo (despite not really knowing
any judo - long story), I’m
surprisingly good at Laserquest, and
I once became a tax accountant by
mistake. For two years.
What are the main differences
between your current role and your
past positions at the School?
Crikey. It's all different. I've
had about ten different jobs at the
School over the past five years,
which I promise is not as damning as
it sounds. I don't know everything
about what’s going on at the centre
of the School anymore, but I do
have my own office (sort of - it’s
borrowed, thanks Jurgen!). I do much
more teaching, which I like. I can’t
speak for the students, but
hopefully they like it too. I'm less
surprised by the shift from vacation
to term time, with the sudden rush
as all the students arrive, and an
equally sudden silence as everybody
leaves. I read more. I'm
significantly less likely to have to
shut down a game of beer pong in the
Butler's Wharf residence at 3am.
It’s not my fault any longer if a
department runs out of offices for
its staff. And I no longer send 300
emails a day.
What advice would you give to
new students coming to LSE?
Other than "no, seriously, answer
the question", which I’ve been
hammering in to my own students over
the first few weeks of term?
Go to the public lectures, as many
as possible. Live in Halls of
Residence. Even those of you who go
on to work for Goldman Sachs won’t
be able to afford to live so
centrally in future. Beer pong
is a useful life skill. Use office
hours - I’ll be sitting here whether
people turn up or not. Try the
sandwiches at the Fourth Floor Café
Bar. Try the beer at the ‘other’
George, on Fleet Street (especially
if it’s from Sambrooks in Battersea
or Hogs Back in Guildford). If you
are a PhD student, do not buy an
Xbox until after you submit.
Where in the world have you
always wanted to go but never quite
made it.... yet?
Tough one. Do I have to pick just
one? I’m not sure there’s anywhere
I’ve always wanted to go. I should
probably go to Germany at some
point. Moscow looks interesting. I’d
love to be able to range around the
remnants of the crusader castles in
Jordan and Syria. Maybe not just
yet. I haven’t spent enough time in
Africa or Japan. I’d like to get to
Cape Town before too long. And
Beijing and Washington DC.
Basically I’m going to have to take
a proper gap year and try to tick
some of these places off, or come up
with something more jet-setting than
British foreign policy as a topic
for my research.
What is your favourite animal?
Real or imaginary? Real: cat.
Imaginary: dinosaur.
Who would be your top five
dinner party guests?
The Queen. Not the actual Queen
obviously, but the one who did the
film with James Bond before the
Olympics Opening Ceremony last year.
Boris Johnson - not now, but when
he’s Prime Minister so I can see if
it’s actually possible to run a
country solely by dressing like Wurzel Gummidge and wittering about
Odysseus. Gregg Wallace from
Masterchef, so I can make my
banoffee pie with the buttery
biscuit base and get him to sing
the
buttery biscuit base song. Simon Pegg and
Nick Frost - in case of zombie
attack, and because Nick’ll bring
cornettos.
What, or who, makes you laugh?
Recently I’ve been laughing a lot
at goats yelling like humans. That,
and the talking chimpanzee in Cloudy
with a Chance of Meatballs banging
on about gummy bears, and when
Michael McIntyre says "there was a
woman at home…I mean, when I say
that there was a woman at home, I
mean my wife…" and when he says
other things. The Lonely Island, Shaun of the Dead,
and my friend Big
Al with his unique and colourful
vocabulary, despite the fact it
really isn’t suitable for anyone at
all. |
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 Training
and jobs
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Training and development opportunities for staff Courses
scheduled for next week include:
- Project Management Level One
- Developing your Web Presence
- Sleep Well Workshop
These are just some of the events running next week. To receive a monthly
summary of all training courses, subscribe to email list by
clicking here and pressing send. To find out more about training and
development across the School and for links to booking pages, see
lse.ac.uk/training.
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Staff courses from HR Organisational and Lifelong Learning
For all staff:
For managers:
Visit
Core Learning and Development Programme to find a comprehensive list of
other courses available this academic year. If you have any queries or
require additional information, email
hr.learning@lse.ac.uk.
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Teaching and Learning Centre training event
- Emerging Sexuality: creating a supportive environment
Monday 25 November from 12.30pm-2pm in room OLD 3.21, Old
Building
To book a place on this course, visit the
Training and Development System.
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Mediator training The School is recruiting and training eight
internal mediators.
The aim is to have a pool of trained mediators from academic and support
staff (in roles at band five and above) who can help to resolve issues
between staff in departments. Training will take place on 21-23 January and
4-5 February 2014 and an informal interview and selection process will
apply.
If you are interested in being a trained internal mediator at the School,
ensure that your Head of Department or Service Leader supports you attending
the training and also you being part of the pool of internal mediators (it
is estimated that a maximum of one to three days may be required to
facilitate mediation).
For more information,
click here. Please note the closing date for applications is
Wednesday 27 November.
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Presenting Research Through Visual Media: two workshops
In collaboration with experts from University of the Arts London, the
LSE Research Festival 2014 is holding two free half-day workshops,
designed to help you understand how best to showcase your research
through visual media.
Workshop One: creating short films from your research
If you have recorded video/film footage over the course of your research
project but are unsure how to turn it into something presentable, this
workshop offers an opportunity to learn some basic principles. During
the session, you will be shown examples of how best to use film to get
your message across effectively and what pitfalls you should avoid.
Workshop Two: research posters
Posters are an increasingly popular way of illustrating research and a
great method for presenting complex information succinctly. At this
workshop, you will discuss the ‘mechanics’ of poster design, learning
how choice of layout, typeface and image can impact on the success of a
poster’s ability to communicate to an audience.
If you are considering entering the LSE Research Festival’s 2014
exhibition, but would like expert guidance on your submission, do come
along to one or both of these workshops. For more information and to
book, visit
LSE Research Festival workshops.
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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.
- Systems and Business Analyst, Academic Registrar's Division
- Assistant Professor in Accounting, Accounting
- Assistant Professor in Economic Geography/Regional or Urban
Economics, Geography and Environment
- Assistant Professor in Finance, Finance
- Assistant Professor in Management, Management
- Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Philosophy
- Assistant/Associate Professor in Intellectual Property and Trade
Mark Law, Law
- Assistant/Associate Professor in Private Law, Law
- Assistant/Associate Professor in Urban Geography, Geography
and Environment
- Associate Professor in Philosophy, Philosophy
- Chair/Associate Professor in Economics, Economics
- Departmental Office Administrator, Government
- Head of Infrastructure, Information Management and Technology
- MSc Management and Exchanges Programme Administrator,
Management
- Project Officer (secondment opportunity), Entrepreneurship
and Social Change at LSE
- Research Economist, What Works Centre for Local Economic
Growth
- Research Officer (The Social Construction of Social Rights in
Europe), Social Policy
- Senior Maintenance Technician/Controls Engineer (Electrical),
Estates: facilities and projects
For more information, visit
Jobs at LSE and login via the instructions under the 'Internal
vacancies' heading. |
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