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5 December 2013 |
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 News
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LSE Director announces new South Asia Centre during official visit to
India
LSE is set to create a new academic centre dedicated to strengthening
its research and engagement with South Asia.
LSE Director, Professor Craig Calhoun, announced the creation of the
South Asia Centre on the
India at LSE blog during his second official visit to the country.
At present LSE has over 70 academics, across a range of disciplines,
whose research engages with India and South Asia. The new centre will
bring together these individuals, along with many other LSE academics,
to support and highlight the world-class research undertaken at the
School which is of vital importance to the region. Areas on which the
centre will focus include economic growth, politics, poverty
reduction, urbanisation, gender, the environment and health.
As well as promoting cross-disciplinary work, the new centre will host a
number of public events on themes relating to South Asia, and help
facilitate collaborations between LSE and South Asian universities,
public bodies and businesses.
The South Asia Centre will officially open in January 2014 and will be
led by Dr Mukulika Banerjee, Associate Professor in the Department of
Social Anthropology at LSE.
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LSE raises £125m through private investors to support campus
redevelopment
LSE has raised £125 million by means of private placement of unrated debt.
The money borrowed by the School will be used for the capital redevelopment
of its recently expanded campus.
Three major investors were successful in their bids to lend money to LSE for
a mix of 15 year, 30 year and 40 year maturities, arranged by Barclays Bank
Inc. They are all life assurance companies seeking long term fixed rate
income.
The School received the funds on 27 November which will be used to support
the capital development programme of the next ten years and beyond.
The two main future capital developments planned are a redevelopment of the
East Building and St Clements Building on the main LSE campus, to commence
in 2015. This is in addition to a refurbishment, re-modelling or
redevelopment of the recently purchased 44 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which will
commence in 2016.
The School is also set to complete the £38 million development of the Saw
Swee Hock Student Centre in the coming weeks.
The primary sources of funding for capital development at the School will
continue to be surpluses generated from academic activities and
philanthropic support. The new borrowing will enable peaks of investment in
capital development to be funded earlier and over a longer period than
otherwise would be the case.
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LSE successfully submits to REF 2014 On Thursday 28 November,
LSE successfully submitted to REF 2014, 25 hours ahead of the final deadline
(pictured - Jo Hemmings, Research Division, having just pressed the ‘send’
button!).
The School’s REF submission took some two years to prepare and was a
cross-School activity involving all academic departments, with central
support from staff in Research Division, the Library, HR, IMT, ARD and ERD,
and was coordinated by the REF Strategy Committee chaired by Professor
Stuart Corbridge.
The Research Excellence Framework (REF) is the system for assessing the
quality of research in UK higher education institutions. For REF 2014, LSE
submitted a total of 565 academic and research staff, 66 impact case
studies, 1,962 research outputs and a total of 1,565 pages of information.
Submissions will now be subject to peer review by academics and research
users who make up the REF panels. The results will be announced in December
2014.
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LSE wins Clash of the Titans II Dr Ethan Ilzetzki (pictured),
Lecturer in Economics, has won the second annual Economic Research Council (ERC)
Clash of the Titans forecasting competition, finishing ahead of Linda Yueh,
University of Oxford, and
Michael Kitson,
University of Cambridge.
The ERC said: "Professor Ilzetzki's optimism was rewarded, as the
unemployment rate has remained lower this year than many people predicted
back in December 2012. He was also the closest of the three professors on
the rate of inflation, generally aiming for the middle position between
Professor Kitson (with higher predicted inflation) and Professor Yueh (with
lower inflation)."
Dr Ilzetzki's winning forecasts were:
| |
Q4 '12 |
Q1 '13 |
Q2 '13 |
Q3 '13 |
| GDP |
0.4 |
0.3 |
0.4 |
0.5 |
| Inflation |
2.6 |
2.6 |
2.7 |
2.5 |
| Unemployment |
7.8 |
7.7 |
7.4 |
7.1 |
| Interest Rates |
0.5 |
0.5 |
0.5 |
0.5 |
| Greek Bond Yields |
15.5 per cent |
This is the first time that LSE has won the competition. Last year,
Oxford's Professor John Muellbauer beat LSE's Danny Quah and Cambridge's
Hashem Pesaran to claim the inaugural title.
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LSE academic appointed honorary doctor by Uppsala University
Professor Irini Moustaki (pictured), a member of the Social
Statistics Group in the Department of Statistics, has been appointed an
honorary doctor at the Faculty of Social Sciences at Uppsala University.
Professor Moustaki's research deals with latent variables, i.e. variables
that you want, but for some reason cannot observe. An example is
intelligence, but other kinds of characteristics and attitudes can be
considered as latent variables. She is also working on how these variables
can be linked to the observable. Professor Moustaki is interested in
applications in educational sciences, psychology and other social sciences,
as well as in medicine.
The ceremony will take place at Uppsala University in January 2014.
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LSE staff member running for Southwark Council Daniel
Beckley (pictured), LSE Security Officer, will be running as a Liberal
Democrat candidate for East Walworth, Southwark, in the 2014 council
elections.
Daniel has lived in the area for over 20 years after coming to London
from Sierra Leone, and has brought up his three sons locally. He believes in
giving all our young people the best possible start in life and will be
campaigning for extra childcare hours and more primary and secondary school
places in Southwark.
Daniel said: "In life, I dream to be able to do something for people who
yearn for a better tomorrow. This is why I am offering my time to help and
advise residents and other people within East Walworth. By becoming a
councillor, I will be able to reach out to the ordinary men and women within
Southwark. All that's really worth doing is what we do for others."
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LSE students Sleep Out for Spires Around 20 LSE students braved
the winter conditions on Thursday 28 November in a 24 hour Sleep Out
organised by the LSE Students’ Union RAG (Raising and Giving) society.
The event, organised by RAG with the help of Students Advocates
International, aimed to highlight the plight of the many people who are
currently without shelter across the UK and all money raised will be donated
to Spires, a day centre for homeless
and vulnerable people in Lambeth. The LSE students spent the night on the
steps of LSE’s Old Building on Houghton Street.
LSE Director Professor Craig Calhoun said: "I am happy that the spirit of
volunteering and of care for others is strong among LSE students. I am
impressed with the significant amounts of time and energy our volunteers
give to many causes from tutoring in local schools to helping a range of
community institutions. I am grateful for the support given by the LSE
Volunteer Centre and for the work of the Students’ Union."
Nona Buckley-Irvine, LSESU RAG President, said: "Homelessness in the UK
is a growing problem as the number of people sleeping rough continues to
rise. The effects of this are visible on our campus today with eight people
regularly sleeping rough, and soup kitchens being facilitated daily in
Lincoln's Inn Fields. We hope the Sleep Out will raise awareness of the
problem of homelessness in Britain."
The total amount raised so far is £1,538. To donate,
click here.
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20 years of LSE Enterprise In the early 1990s, several science
and engineering-based universities were setting up companies to
commercialise their research findings. But would this work for a social
science institution? How could an idea be taken to market?
LSE Enterprise was set up in 1991 and two years later consisted of two
part-time staff, working on two projects in the spare room at the back of
the Finance Division. Adam Austerfield, one of the first employees, recalls
that "one project was marketing LSE-designed decision analysis software, the
other applied LSE’s expertise in emerging markets to political risk ideas in
the City of London. Both those things were ahead of their game and no-one
thought getting academics to work with business would take off."
Twenty years later, LSE Enterprise has 20 staff based in London, Madrid
and Berlin, carrying out over 150 projects each year. The company has
contributed over £13 million to the School and considerably more to its
academics. Thanks to the 224 colleagues from almost 50 of LSE’s departments,
research centres, groups and units who worked with us this year, our gift
aid to LSE will be over £1 million.
To read about this year’s projects,
click here. A timeline can be
found here.
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Reading Lists @ LSE launched by the Library The Library’s new
Reading Lists @ LSE system has received a positive response from
undergraduates, with the site averaging 9,000 visitors each day at the start
of the Michaelmas term.
The new service was launched following a six month project to convert
undergraduate lists onto the system earlier this year. Reading Lists @ LSE
is designed to be a simpler and more intuitive way of providing electronic
reading lists, enabling teachers to compile and edit lists easily, while
providing a consistent and useful display for students.
The second phase of the reading list upgrade will commence in early 2014,
focusing on including postgraduate courses. Work to further develop and
improve the system is ongoing, and the Library appreciates feedback from
academics and list editors. Please email
library.teaching.support@lse.ac.uk
if you have any comments or questions.
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ExLibris selected to provide new
Library Management System and Resource Discovery System
The Library has selected library software supplier ExLibris to
provide the new Library Management System and Resource Discovery System.
ExLibris, supplier of the Library’s current system Voyager, was awarded
the contract after a competitive bidding process. A team of Library and IMT
staff evaluated the bids and selected the preferred systems. Nicola Wright,
Anna Grigson, Glenn Humbles and Craig Dunant were part of the team that
negotiated the contract agreement with ExLibris.
ExLibris’ solution will be based on two of its leading library software
applications. ‘Primo’ will make it easier for Library users to search and
access the full range of Library collections including books, journal
articles, and digitised archives. ‘Alma’ will support Library staff in the
acquisition and management of the Library’s print and online collections.
IMT and Library staff will be working with ExLibris over the coming
months to implement the new systems, ready for launch on 1 August 2014.
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The Revd Professor Raymond Chapman
The School is sad to announce the death of The Revd Raymond Chapman
(pictured), Emeritus Professor of English Literature, who died on Tuesday 5
November, aged 89.
Following time at the University of Oxford and King's College London,
Professor Chapman spent his academic career at LSE, where he served in
many capacities, administrative as well as academic. During the 1980s,
Professor Chapman was based in the then Language Studies Department.
Whilst working at LSE, he also ministered at St Mary-le-Strand.
His main interest was Victorian literature, not least the literature of the
Oxford movement, but he also had a concern for the specifics of the English
language, as reflected in the titles of such books as The Treatment of
Sounds in Language and Literature and Forms of Speech in Victorian Fiction.
Among his many publications were books, articles, and pamphlets on
theological and church matters.
He lectured widely in this country and overseas. Until two years ago, he
continued to teach at the Institute of European Studies.
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 Notices
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Christmas lunch in the Staff Dining Room Start the festive
season with a traditional Christmas lunch in the Staff Dining Room. Join us
on Tuesday 10 or Wednesday 11 December from 12.30pm.
Bookings are essential and should be made by contacting Joe on ext 7821.
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School Secretary's briefings School Secretary Susan
Scholefield's next termly briefing with all support staff will take place in
the Shaw Library, Old Building on Wednesday 11 December at 10.30am
and Thursday 12 December at 2.30pm.
Susan will update staff on the Strategic Review, focusing on
people-related matters. Julian Robinson, Director of Estates, will also be
at both sessions to give a presentation on Estates.
Future meetings will take place in the Shaw Library, Old Building on
Wednesday 5 March at 10.30am and Thursday 6 March at 3pm.
We look forward to seeing as many of you there as possible.
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Summer works update The Capital Development team once again had
an extremely busy summer period.
Projects undertaken include improvement works to gas and water meters,
the Saw Swee Hock Student Centre, and a range of smaller projects such as
individual offices for new staff and improvements to staff and student areas
across the campus.
For more information, see
the newsletter.
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Send an LSE e-card this Christmas
Why not save resources this Christmas by sending e-cards? A specially
designed electronic card, together with the LSE logo and the words 'Season’s
Greetings from LSE', is now available for all staff to email out.
There is also room to add your own message below the e-card. Please contact
Liz Trumble at designunit@lse.ac.uk
for a copy to forward.
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Computer tip of the week
PowerPoint animation
There is something called "Death by PowerPoint", you may have heard of
it. There are many reasons this can happen. One cause is the overuse of
text, cramming your slides full of words, and then there is the lack of
movement. Movement - animation - can help maintain interest. You can apply
animation to text and images.
To apply animation, select what you wish to apply it to and then:
1. Click Animations - Animation
2. Select the animation you want.
If you are applying animation to text:
3. Click Animations - Animation - Effect Options: experiment with the
options available to find the most suitable.
If you want, you can go further and animate by word or letter:
4. Click Animations - Animation then click the icon under Effect
Options and choose Effect - Animate text: experiment with the
options available.
Warning: avoid too much animation as this too can kill your presentation.
If you have an IT question, check out our
online guides and FAQs or attend our weekly
Software Surgeries. Alternatively, 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.
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LSE Perspectives December's LSE Perspectives gallery is now
online. You can view the
gallery here.
The gallery features 12 striking images submitted by LSE staff and
students. Each image reflects a unique perspective on a particular scene.
We are always looking for submissions for future galleries. If you have
taken any artistic images on your travels or even just
here in London, why not submit them for LSE Perspectives so that they can be
shared with the LSE community.
For information on how to submit your photographs, visit
LSE Perspectives submissions. Missed November's gallery? Previous
galleries can be
found here.
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The Great BIG Small Charity Draw for KickStart Ghana Dave
Coles, Volunteer Coordinator in LSE Careers, would like to spread the word
about this year’s
The
Great BIG Small Charity Draw for UK charity
KickStart Ghana, a charity of which
Dave is a trustee.
The draw is really simple. Kickstart Ghana supporters just need to buy a
raffle ticket for £1 to be in the running to win a host of prizes
including a luxury holiday, iPad Minis, a UK weekend trip, a London Eye
experience, and much more. The best part is that for every £1 ticket bought,
KickStart Ghana gets 92 pence.
KickStart Ghana has also signed up to
Easy Fundraising, a website that allows you to raise money for charity
while spending online. For more information and to sign up, visit
the website.
For more information on KickStart Ghana’s work, email Dave at
d.coles@lse.ac.uk. |
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 LSE
in pictures
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This week's picture features the interior of the Saw Swee Hock Student
Centre. Taken from the top of the main stairwell, the brightly coloured
geometric panels contrast with the stark concrete walls.
For more images like this, visit the
Photography Unit.
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 Research
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Recessions can be good for your health, but only if you are male
Boys who leave school or university during a recession experience better
health in later life than if they left during a boom, but the situation is
reversed for girls, according to new research from LSE.
Researchers analysed the long-term health of more than 10,000 people
across Europe who left full-time education between 1956 and 1986 in the
context of national unemployment rates at the time of leaving. Greater
unemployment rates during the school-leaving year were associated with
better health at ages 50-74 among men, but worse health among women.
The research, Are economic recessions at the time of leaving school
associated with worse physical functioning in later life?, is published
in the latest edition of Annals of Epidemiology. It coincides with
European Commission figures released last week which indicate that Eurozone
youth unemployment is at a record high of 24.4 per cent.
Philipp Hessel and Mauricio Avendano of LSE Health argue that permanent
changes in lifestyle in early adulthood could provide an explanation for why
men fare better in recessions. It is thought that temporary economic
downturns may promote healthy living in young men who cannot afford to
indulge in smoking, alcohol and over-eating, while providing more time for
sport and other physical activity. They can also encourage some to become
more motivated to achieve and become independent earlier, leading to better
long-term career prospects and therefore better health.
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Research e-Briefing
Click here
to read the November edition of the Research Division
newsletter.
To sign up for research news, recent funding opportunities, research awards
that are about to start, and examples of research outcomes,
click here.
The next issue is out at the end of January 2014.
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 Events
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Forthcoming LSE events include....
Feminism in the Media
On: Tuesday 10 December at 6pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New
Academic Building
Speakers: Natalie Hanman,
editor of Comment is Free at theguardian.com,
Lola Okolosie (pictured), writer,
teacher and prominent member of Black Feminists, and
Tracey Reynolds,
Reader in Social and Policy Research at London South Bank University.
From Moral Panics to States of Denial: a celebration of the life and work of
Stan Cohen
On: Tuesday 10 December at 6pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speakers: Professor Robin Cohen,
Emeritus Professor of Development Studies at the University of Oxford,
Professor David Downes,
Emeritus Professor of Social Policy at LSE,
Daphna Golan,
founding research director of B'Tselem,
Thomas Hammarberg,
human rights defender and former Council of Europe Commissioner for
Human Rights, and
Professor Harvey Molotch (pictured),
Professor of Sociology and Metropolitan Studies at New York University.
Lunchtime Concert
On: Thursday 12 December at 1.05pm in the Shaw Library, Old Building
Performer: Marina Nadiradze (piano)
Is Europe Working?
On: Thursday 12 December at 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Professor Sir Christopher Pissarides (pictured), Regius
Professor at LSE.
This event is free and open to all but a ticket is required. Tickets will be
released on Thursday 5 December.
In Conversation with the Hon Mr Justice Peter Jackson
On: Thursday 12 December at 6.30pm in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement
House
Speaker: The Hon Mr Justice Peter Jackson, High Court Judge.
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LSE Chill - this Friday The next LSE Chill session will take
place this Friday (6 December) in the 4th Floor Café Bar, Old
Building. Come along at 6pm for a time-limited open bar and snacks. The
session is open to all and will feature some dynamic acts.
The line-up for the evening is as follows:
6-6.30pm Tara Priya
Tara is a singer/songwriter from San Francisco, California.
6.45-7.05pm Anuradha Santhanam
Anuradha
is a singer and will cover some classic rock.
7.20-7.50pm – The Houghtones
The Houghtones
are LSE's a cappella group.
If you are interested in performing at future LSE Chill sessions, email
arts@lse.ac.uk with your name and
details of your act. For more information about the acts, visit the
LSE Chill webpage.
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The Culture of Ilegalja: Albanian militant self-organisations in late
socialist Yugoslavia On: Tuesday 10 December from 6-7.30pm in
the Cañada Blanch Room, Cowdray House
Speaker Dr Stephanie Schwandner-Sievers (pictured), University of
Bournemouth
Dr Stephanie Schwandner-Sievers is a social anthropologist whose work
focuses on Albania and Kosovo. She is a Senior Lecturer at the University of
Bournemouth.
This event is free and open to all. Entry is on a first come, first
served basis.
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LSE Christmas Carol Service On: Wednesday 11 December at
5.30pm in the Shaw Library, Old Building.
End the term on a festive note with traditional carols and readings.
Featuring the LSE Choir.
Free and open to all students and staff.
The service will be followed by mulled wine and mince pies.
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Conference on Culture and Social Change: the role of aesthetics
On: Monday 16 and Tuesday 17 December in 32 Lincoln’s Inn
Fields
Speakers include Peter Bearman (Columbia), Vikki Bell
(Goldsmiths), Claudio Benzecry (Connecticut), Georgina Born
(Oxford), James Brassett (Warwick), Roberto Franzosi (Emory),
Laurie Hanquinet (York), Sarah Nettleton (York), Cristiana
Olcese (LSE), Marco Santoro (Bologna), and Mike Savage
(LSE), with others presenting papers.
Bourdieu’s seminal work has influenced the agenda of sociology of culture
like no other. As a result, art - as symbolic representations of culture -
is still mainly perceived as a means of distinction. Attention has been
given to dynamics of art production and art consumption actively
contributing to the reproduction of existing power relations. This focus has
been at the expenses of other relevant cross-class dynamics: mainly the role
of aesthetics in meaning development, and its impact on social relations.
This conference aims to put aesthetics at the centre of the sociology of
culture’s emerging research agenda and to lay the basis for an understanding
of culture and the arts beyond entertainment and the consolidation of
existing social boundaries.
This event costs £50 for the two days. Booking is now open through the
LSE E-Shop - booking closes on Monday 9 December. For more
information, visit
lse.ac.uk/sociology/events or email Dr Cristiana Olcese at
c.olcese@lse.ac.uk.
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
The Future of EU Enlargement
Speakers: Dimitar Bechev, Robert Cooper, Lawrence Meredith,
and John Peet
Recorded: Tuesday 26 November, approx. 90 minutes
The Body Economic: why austerity kills
Speaker: Dr David Stuckler
Recorded: Wednesday 27 November, approx. 56 minutes
Approaches to Eradicate Poverty Over the Next Generation
Speaker: Mark Goldring
Recorded: Thursday 28 November, approx. 91 minutes
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 60
second interview
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with..... Dr Juliana Cardinale
I'm the Associate Director of the
Forum for European Philosophy. It's
an educational charity based at LSE
that takes philosophy out of the
ivory tower. We put on a termly
programme of public events, all free
and open to everyone. It's great
fun.
I'm from Buenos Aires, a great
city with wonderful sunny weather,
most of the time. I have been living
in London for 18 years now but I
still support Boca Juniors. I love
philosophy, yoga, cycling holidays
and watching Star Trek
movies, and any European football
team that has good Argentinian
players and a nice strip.
I worked as an economist for
seven years, mostly in United
Nations Development Programme
projects in the Argentinian Ministry
of Economy. During that time I
became interested in philosophical
questions concerning the foundations
of economics, so I went to King's
College London where I completed a
PhD in Philosophy. I have been
working at the Forum for European
Philosophy since June 2006.
If you were marooned on a
desert island, which LSE
department/division/ centre/student
society would you like to have with
you?
The Department of Philosophy,
Logic and Scientific Method, of
course! Having said that, it could
take the group longer than most to
settle on the nature, value and
functions of our allowed desert
island items.
What has been the most
interesting LSE public lecture you
have attended?
For me, the most interesting
public lecture is always the one we
are about to organise at the Forum
for European philosophy.
However, listening to Amartya Sen
presenting his book The Idea of
Justice at LSE was fantastic. It
was the first time I attended a
lecture given by him and it was very
meaningful to queue up to get my
book signed by him.
What is your favourite season
in the UK?
My favourite season in the UK is
summer. I really enjoy the long
days. People in Britain smile a lot
more then.
Where in the world have you
always wanted to go but never quite
made it.... yet?
I have always wanted to go to
Polynesia. Year-round warm climate,
volcanic peaks, coral reefs, white
sand, palm-fringed beaches and
turquoise-blue lagoons. However,
RyanAir does not fly there.
What has been the greatest
coincidence you have experienced so
far?
Finding myself one evening in the
same tube carriage with somebody who
would turn out to be my future
husband. This has changed my life
forever in the most beautiful way.
Have you ever won a
competition?
Well I am pretty sure this will
not count as it did not involve much
effort from my part, but back in
Buenos Aires I once won a gigantic
chocolate Easter egg in a raffle. |
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 Training
and jobs
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Training and development opportunities for staff Courses
scheduled for next week include:
- English Through Creative Writing
- Introduction to Government, Intergovernmental and Archival Sources
- NetworkED: innovation via Thin LMS
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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Jobs at LSE Below are some of the vacancies currently being
advertised to internal candidates only, as well as those being advertised
externally.
- Administrator (MSc and Undergraduate), Media and
Communications
- Assistant Maintenance Technician (Electrical), Estates:
facilities and projects
- Assistant Professor in Development Economics, International
Development
- Assistant Professor in Law (Evidence), Law
- Assistant Professor in Law (Financial Regulation), Law
- Assistant Professor in Management, Management
- Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Philosophy
- Assistant/Associate Professor in Urban Geography, Geography
and Environment
- Associate Professor in Philosophy, Philosophy
- Chair/Associate Professor in Economics, Economics
- Foundation Partnerships Associate, ODAR: major gift
fundraising
- Library Assistant (two posts), Library: public services
- Programme Administrator (Executive Global MSc Management),
Management
- Research Officer, Systemic Risk Centre
- Research Project Officer, Grantham Research Institute
- Senior Subwarden (Bankside House), Residential and Catering
Services Division
- Sustainability Officer (Waste and Procurement), Estates
Division
- Undergraduate Admissions Manager, Academic Registrar's
Division
For more information, visit
Jobs at LSE and login via the instructions under the 'Internal
vacancies' heading. |
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