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10 April 2014 |
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 News
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LSE receives major gift to create new Southeast Asia
Centre
LSE has received a significant donation from Professor Saw Swee Hock to
establish a new academic centre focused on Southeast Asia. The Saw Swee Hock
Southeast Asia Centre will bring together researchers for interdisciplinary
analysis of policy questions facing Southeast Asia, while strengthening
further LSE’s research and engagement with the ASEAN region. Academics
affiliated with the centre will benefit from a range of specialist
resources, networks, and funding opportunities.
The new centre will be led by Professor Danny Quah as Director Designate.
More
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LSE holds sixth Asia Forum in Kuala Lumpur
The 2014 LSE Asia Forum was held in Kuala Lumpur at the Shangri-La Hotel
on Thursday 3 April and brought together academics, policy makers, and
figures from the business and finance sectors to discuss issues pertaining
to Asia and its relation to the rest of the world. It was the first time that LSE
has held this prestigious event in Malaysia, and the sixth such event
since the inaugural Asia Forum in Bangkok in 2004.
This year’s Forum also coincided with LSE’s first-ever graduation
ceremony in Malaysia, which took place on Wednesday 2 April, overseen by Professor Craig Calhoun.
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Polis Annual Journalism Conference
The fifth Polis Journalism Conference on the topic of 'Transparency and
Accountability' was the biggest and most successful yet with LSE now hosting
the UK's most important annual gathering of international journalists.
There were at least 700 attendees watching more than 40
speakers from the media industry. Highlights included
keynotes by Alan Rusbridger, Editor of the Guardian and Ian Katz, Editor of
BBC Newsnight in conversation with Krishnan Guru-Murthy of Channel 4 News.
Other panellists included Cathy Newman of Channel 4 News, Tom Giles of BBC
Panorama and Luke Lewis, Editor of Buzzfeed UK. The conference generated
significant buzz on social media including 661 tweets by more than 400
Twitter users and the hashtag #polis14 was trending on Twitter
for the entire day. Podcasts, videos and further coverage of the conference
are available
on the Polis blog here.
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LSE gives evidence to DCMS Select Committee
Polis director and Head of Department, Charlie Beckett appeared in front of
the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee inquiry into the future of the
BBC. He argued that the BBC needs radical reform to increase its
collaboration with civil society and to serve the citizen in the digital
age.
His submission is available for review on the Polis blog
here.
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'Only Connect' on BBC Four
Following a notice in Staff News last year, Mark Seager of LSE's Graduate
Admission's Office applied once again to appear on BBC Four’s 'Only
Connect', after two previously unsuccessful attempts. This year Mark's team
'Europhiles' was accepted and will be featuring on the ninth series of the
show.
In November, they travelled to Cardiff to make some telly and the new series
starts on Monday 14 April with the Europhiles’ first appearance on Easter
Monday at 8.30pm on BBC Four (Freeview 9, Sky+ 116). The team's second
appearance will be on Monday 26 May. Every team plays at least two games so
tune in to see if the Europhiles get to the next round!
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Promotions for LSE Sports Teams
LSESU’s Athletics Union has completed an outstanding season in BUCS
(British University College Sport) and LUSL (London University Sports
Leagues) with 17 teams winning their leagues and gaining promotion. The
leagues began in October and each week LSE's teams have competed across the
country. The men’s tennis first team was particularly impressive, winning
the BUCS Premiership and Cup Championships beating both Loughborough and Oxford
along the way: an incredible result given the sports resources at both of these
universities. LSE has risen 15 places in the points table competing
with 144 other universities.
More
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LSE wins EU ethical procurement award
LSE has won a European Fair Cotton Procurement Award in a ceremony in Bremen on
Friday 28 March which was part of an
EU-funded conference on sustainable procurement in the public sector,
attended by delegates from across Europe, India and Mali.
The School was recognised as
the best university in Europe for its commitment to buying Fairtrade cotton
and was particularly praised for taking a leadership role in the HE sector
with Fairtrade uniforms for Estates staff and contractors which are
explicitly linked to LSE being a London Living Wage
employer.
Other winners included the City of Paris which has equipped a third of
uniformed staff with Fairtrade uniforms. See a blog post about the conference and the awards
here.
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Professor Peter Miller receives Honorary Doctorate
Professor Peter Miller received an Honorary Doctorate at
Copenhagen Business School on Friday 21 March. The award recognises his
work analysing interrelations between accounting, organising and
economising in the private and public sectors.
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ICAS Research Grant for LSE Accounting Academic
Dr Stefano Cascino of the Department of Accounting, together with the other
members of an international research team, has been awarded £40,000
by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland (ICAS) to
conduct a research project to investigate if valuation and
stewardship are complementary or competing objectives of financial
reporting. The project aims to address an important gap in
empirical literature and to inform the debate over the current
development of the Conceptual Framework by the International Accounting
Standard Board (IASB). This project follows 'The Use of
Information by Capital Providers' project which resulted in a
research monograph published by the European Financial Reporting
Advisory Group (EFRAG) and ICAS in 2013. The findings of this project
were presented by Dr Cascino to the IASB earlier this year.
More
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LSE academic’s research receives significant support from the Economic
and Social Research Council (ESRC)
The ESRC is supporting work by Dr Gareth Jones as part of the
Open Research Area joint programme to study 'Slum Tourism in the
Americas: commodifying urban poverty and violence'. The funding, worth a
total of €1,011,245 over three years, will support research with partners
from the University of Amsterdam, Dr Rivke Jaffe, and the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität
München, Prof. Eveline Dürr. The project will be conducted in Brazil,
Jamaica, Mexico and the USA.
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International Expert Forum on Future Mobility
Future Mobility, a one day expert forum jointly hosted by LSE Cities and
InnoZ, in cooperation with LSE Enterprise, brought together leading
experts in future transport and mobility systems from the UK and Germany
on Tuesday 25 March. Participants from across government,
industry and policy including public transport authorities, transport
industry, technology leaders, policy innovators and academics
provided a platform for interesting and constructive discussion on
future urban mobility and transport systems. The aim was to help build a community of transport innovators
to work on future
mobility systems and smart urban infrastructure across science,
industry, cities and government in the UK, Germany and beyond to address
current global trends in shared mobility and sustainable urban transport
systems.
More
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LSE Enterprise wins Foreign Office training contract
LSE Enterprise has won the fourth consecutive tender to deliver Economics
for Foreign Policy training courses for the UK Foreign and Commonwealth
Office. More than a hundred courses of this multi-level programme applying
economic theory to political reality have been delivered to date, attended
by more than 1,200 participants from across the British foreign service and
diplomatic corps.
Courses have been held at British Embassies and High Commissions around
the world including Brasilia, Washington DC,
Moscow and Tokyo. The latest was in
Paris where Professor Christopher Coker of the International Relations
Department spoke to participants and staff on 'Europe at a Geopolitical
Crossroads: the next cold war?'
More
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'Banged up and left to fail?' on BBC Three
A BBC Three documentary aired on Monday following the story of Natalie
Atkinson who is hoping to start a master's degree in criminal justice
policy at LSE in the next academic year. Natalie was a persistent
offender in her teens, but has since turned her life around and is now
completing an undergraduate degree in policing, investigation and
criminology at the University of Cumbria. In the programme, Natalie
explains why she feels young adults need more support when they leave
prison. It is still available to watch on iPlayer
here until Wednesday 16 April. Read an interview with Natalie
here.
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Estates Division and the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
The Estates Division has recently been approved by the
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
as a provider of APC (Assessment of
Professional Competence) Training.
Two members of the Capital Development team, Gabija Bingelyte, Assistant
Project Manager, and Phil Newsham, Project Manager, are currently registered
on learning programmes, leading to membership of the RICS. The pathway to
accreditation involves practical experience, online workbooks and a
final assessment. The Estates Division already has several Fellows and Members of RICS
with diverse professional backgrounds. Their knowledge and experience across
property and construction disciplines proves
invaluable to those working towards their accreditation.
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LSE Cities Executive Summer School Short Course
London and Global Cities
LSE Cities has announced that it will be running a
course in LSE’s Executive Summer School for the first time this year.
The five day course, 'London and
Global Cities: governance, planning and design', is an intensive exploration and analysis of how
London is governed and managed, drawing parallels with other major cities.
Led by Professor Ricky Burdett, Professor Tony Travers and Philipp Rode, the
course draws on LSE Cities and LSE London’s research work. Key themes will
include governance, planning and design, infrastructure, transport, housing
and economic competitiveness.
More
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Mr Geoffrey Wilson
The School is sad to report that Geoffrey Wilson, LSE's Building Officer
for over thirty years from 1963 to 1995 passed away on Wednesday 29
March, following a battle with cancer.
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Academics abroad
Dr Konstantina Davaki
The European Parliament's committees on Employment and Public Affairs (EMPL)
and Women's Rights and Gender Equality (FEMM) held a public hearing on 'Work-life balance and gender
equality' on Wednesday 19 March. Dr Konstantina Davaki, Research Fellow at LSE
Social Policy Department was invited as academic speaker. She argued
that work-life balance should be understood as dynamic and susceptible
to change over the life course of people and that policies should
encompass all current household arrangements and care of children,
elderly as well as of people with disabilities. A holistic and
intersectional approach was presented as the best tool to assess the
gendered effects of policy measures.
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 Notices
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Staff Survey Action Plan
It has been just over 12 months since the School received the results of the
Staff Survey and communicated them. The Staff Survey Steering Group and
departments have reviewed the findings and developed plans to address key
themes. The School would like to thank all those who have worked on
individual plans and taken part in focus groups looking at specific
School-wide findings. The School Action Plan is now finalised and can
be viewed
here. 'You Said We Did' posters highlighting some of the key
School-level actions will shortly be displayed around LSE, these actions
include revised contribution pay arrangements and the new Career Development
Review scheme for professional services staff.
There are more initiatives in development, for example, leadership
programmes for BME, female and disabled employees to help promote equality
and diversity. Further work is also envisaged on issues such as tackling stress
at work. These are just some examples and the actual report contains a more
comprehensive overview, so please take a few moments to read it.
The key findings have been fed into the School’s Strategic Review. The next
Staff Survey is due in the 2015-16 academic year and the School hopes the
positive results of all this work will be reflected then.
More
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Our Constitution – Have Your Say
The School’s Memorandum and Articles of Association (M&As) date back 100
years and have never been radically overhauled. The Court of Governors, which
effectively ‘owns’ the constitution, has confirmed that now is the time to
modernise and streamline the Articles and would like all members of the
School community to have the opportunity to comment.
Comments may be submitted via the website
here or by emailing
articles@lse.ac.uk. Responses will
be gathered and analysed by the Head of Governance and used to produce a
second draft for further consultation in School committees during the summer
term.
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Website review: report and recommendations
In 2013, Precedent Communications reviewed LSE's website to establish
how it compares with the best in the higher education sector, assess how
well it works for its target audiences, and review the balance of central
and devolved web management. The report summarising Precedent's findings is
available
here.
The report's recommendations cover six themes: role and purpose;
navigation and function; search and taxonomy; content and functionality;
design and user interface; and governance and resourcing. To steer the LSE
website, and oversee the programme of changes arising from the
recommendations, a new board - the Web Governance Board - has been
established, chaired by Susan Scholefield. The Board met for the first time
in January this year. The School wishes to thank all those who contributed their time and input
to the review.
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The Cloud comes to LSE
The Cloud guest wireless service is now available at LSE and is open to
anyone trying to access free, fast internet without a LSE account. Accessing
The Cloud WiFi is simple and can be done from any mobile device. The Cloud
should be visible and available to join from within the mobile device's
wireless network list. Simply create an account and you are ready to go.
LSE staff and students should still connect to eduroam, the LSE's standard
secured WiFi service, as normal.
More
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The Women’s Library Reading Room opens
Access to LSE Library’s Archives and Special Collections is now available
from The Women’s Library Reading Room, a new 40 seat study area on
the 4th floor of the Library.
The opening hours for the Reading Room service are:
- Mondays - Fridays: 10.30am-5pm
- Saturdays: 11.00am-6pm (from Saturday 3 May)
When using the Reading Room service, visitors are asked to reserve their
place in advance and place a request for the materials they wish to consult.
Details on how to prepare for a visit to the Library’s Reading Room are
available on the Library’s website
here.
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LSE - Sciences Po Faculty Mobility Scheme 2014-15
LSE and Sciences Po have been institutional partners for the past
decade. The annual faculty mobility scheme is the newest initiative in
our academic collaboration. The scheme enables faculty to spend at least
a month in a host department at the other institution in order to engage
with other students; to foster networks between colleagues and help
wider departmental and institutional interests.
There are two options in the scheme to give maximum flexibility.
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Mode A: shorter visits of one month, whereby visiting faculty deliver at
least eight hours of teaching (or a short course) and spend at least
four hours with PhD students
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Mode B: longer visits of three months, whereby visiting faculty deliver
at least 20 hours of teaching, spend at least 10 hours with PhD students
and deliver a departmental or public lecture
Participants will continue to receive their normal salary and a travel grant
from their home institution. They will also receive a subsistence allowance
or salary from the host institution.
The deadline for applications is Wednesday 7 May.
More
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Global Corporate Challenge - find your team!
Have you got your team together for the Global Corporate Challenge yet? Each
team of seven, led by a team captain, will begin a 100 day virtual journey around the world with 55,000 other
teams from across the globe on Wednesday 28 May. The more active you are,
the further your team will progress and the more virtual locations you will unlock.
So get involved in some healthy competition and register your team by
Wednesday 30 April.
More
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Senior Common Room Annual Dinner
Any member of staff may attend the Senior Common Room Annual Dinner on
Wednesday 21 May. The guest of honour and speaker this year is Professor
Sir Robert Worcester KBE. Booking information is on the
SCR website. Information on
how to join the SCR is also on the website.
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LSE Chill – calling performers!
The last LSE Chill session of the academic year will take place Friday
30 May in the 4th Floor Café bar from 6-8pm. There is still space for an
act to perform for a half hour slot during the
evening so if you're interested in getting on stage either at this Chill or
any future Chills, please contact arts@lse.ac.uk with your name and details of your act.
More
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Sara Masry is going to Cycle4Schooling
On Saturday 17 May
Sara Masry of the Middle East Centre is taking part in this year's
Cycle4Schooling, organised by the Al-Madad Foundation, a
UK-based charity committed to the promotion of literacy and education
for disadvantaged children, with excellent initiatives currently
underway in Syria. Sara will be cycling from London to Oxford to help
raise vital funds for essential education projects undertaken by the
Foundation in Aleppo which will make a real difference to
disadvantaged children currently missing out on an education.
In the past year alone the Foundation has reached over 700
internally displaced children living in abandoned schools in Aleppo who have been out of
education since the start of
the conflict. Money raised from the cycle challenge will help
the Foundation to maintain and expand their work, hopefully reaching
another 700 children. Support Sara and the Foundation by donating
here.
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Professor Emeritus Frank Land jumps
After a wait of 363 days and four attempts,
Frank Land
finally managed his 15,000 foot skydive on Sunday 30 March in perfect spring
weather. Frank has jumped from a plane once before, undertaking his
first skydive on his 82nd birthday. This time Frank is fundraising for
Christian Aid and has a JustGiving page here.
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American Cockapoo F1B puppies for sale
Black female cockapoo puppies for sale - non-shedding coats, wormed,
insured, first vaccination, and vet checked. Mum is very good quality
American Cockapoo and Dad is a cream toy poodle from an experienced
breeder. Ready now for £650. Contact Mandy Tinnams for more details
on 07854190414
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More for less
Put a spring in your step this month with a special offer from Essential
Therapie near Fleet Street. Throughout April, you can get 25 per cent off a
60 minute Wellness Pedicure which normally cost £49. The luxurious and
intensive treatment includes the use of callus remover, an exfoliating foot
scrub and a moisturising foot mask and self-heating booties, to condition
the skin. More
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Belsize Park flat to rent
A three month sublet is available (June, July, August) for a spacious one
bedroom furnished flat with balcony overlooking a lovely communal garden.
The flat's ideally located for access to areas including Belsize Village,
Primrose Hill and Hampstead Village with excellent local
transport links. Rent is £395 per week including council tax, water, wi-fi and linen. For
more information, contact:
hollyhopewell@earthlink.net.
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 Research
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Rising inequalities not inevitable
Increasing inequalities across some of the richest countries in the
world are not inevitable according to findings from an international
research project, which included a team of researchers from LSE.
Published in two volumes, launched at LSE on Thursday 27 March, the research shows
that public policy plays a key role in shaping national inequalities even
within a highly globalised set of rich countries. Information on inequality
trends was gathered across 30 countries over the last 30 years.
Evidence of tax reforms across many of the countries reveals a trend towards
lowering marginal tax rates for high earners, reductions in taxes on capital
and capital income and removal or reductions in inheritance tax. This has
been coupled with a reduction in the effectiveness of welfare states in
ameliorating background inequality pressures.
More
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Trends in Educational Technology
Over the past few months, the Centre for Learning Technology has been
looking into some of the key technological trends set to influence the
higher education sector in the next few years. The Centre looked at the benefits
they may provide to teaching and learning at LSE (and other
institutions), and issues that should be considered before these
technologies are implemented.
Using horizon scanning techniques to identify suitable reports, academic
articles, media articles and blog posts by institutions and commentators
working in the field, four key technological trends were identified; Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs), Bring Your Own Devices (BYOD),
Gamification and Games-based learning and Learning Analytics.
The report 'Trends in Educational Technology' argues that these technologies
can be beneficial and should be embraced if they address institutional
needs. However pedagogy must be at the heart of any technological adoption.
Read a blog about the findings
here or see the whole report at
LSE Research Online.
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International aid being used to influence elections
Governments of democratic developing countries are using international
aid to support their election drives, new research from LSE has found.
Dr Ryan Jablonski, an Assistant Professor in LSE’s Department of
Government, tracked the spending of aid across Kenya from 1992, when
multiparty elections began, to 2010. His research, published recently in
World Politics, reveals that electorally strategic voters receive higher
levels of foreign aid over those who may be more in need but support the
opposition. Individuals in constituencies that most strongly support the incumbent
party benefit from more than three times the amount of aid as those in
constituencies supporting opposition parties, or about US$1.50 more in World
Bank and African Development Bank aid each year on average.
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 Events
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LSE Summer events leaflet now online
This year's summer events programme has been announced and the
accompanying leaflet
can be found online
here. The programme of free events includes lectures by Professor
Michael Sandel, Gail Kelly, Professor William Easterly, Shami
Chakrabarti and Zainab Hawa Bangura.
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'War: what is it good for?' - on Thursday 10 April at 6.30pm
in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House with Professor Ian Morris
If you had been born 20,000 years ago, you would have faced a one in
ten or even one in five chance of dying violently. But in the century
since 1914 - despite its two world wars, atomic bombs, and multiple
genocides - that risk has fallen to barely one in 100. Why?
More
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Flash Boys: cracking the money code - on Monday 28
April at 6.30pm with Michael Lewis
International bestseller Michael Lewis returns to the financial world
with a ringside seat as the biggest story in years prepares to hit Wall
Street. Currently top-secret, the story is big, important, and involves Wall
Street, a cast of misfits and oddballs doing things with stupefying amounts
of money...
Tickets will be available to request online from around 6pm on Monday 14
April until at least 12noon on Tuesday 15 April. LSE staff and student can
collect one ticket per person from the East Building SU shop from 10am on
Monday 14 April.
More
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'The Allure of Big Data' - on Friday 25 April at 9am-6pm in
the Wolfson Theatre, New Academic Building with keynote speaker
Theodore M Porter
The 14th Social Study of ICTs Workshop aims to open up and critically
approach the developments subsumed under the label of Big Data. Much of the
ongoing debate underscores the opportunities to make informed decisions on
the basis of inferences, drawn from large pools of data generated in the
global digital ecosystem. But there may be good reasons to wonder whether
these developments signal a change of larger proportions. Registration is
required.
More
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'What exactly do your students get up to online?' - on
Wednesday 30 April at 3pm with David White
While we might not want to know everything students get up to online it
would be useful to know how they go about using the internet to learn.
David White’s presentation will explore the emerging digital practices
of students, and how they influence their perception of the role of the
institution. It will then outline how the Visitors and Residents mapping
process can be used to gain an understanding of how and why students are
choosing to engage with their institutions (or not) online. Book
here.
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
In Conversation with Daniel Finkelstein
Speaker: Daniel Finkelstein
Recorded: Thursday 20 March 2014, approx. 74 minutes
Environmental Protection and Rare Disasters
Speaker: Professor Robert J Barro
Recorded: Thursday 20 March 2014, approx. 88 minutes
Justice Rising: moving intersectionally in the age of post-everything
Speaker: Professor Kimberlé W. Crenshaw
Recorded: Wednesday 26 March 2014, approx. 84 minutes
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 60
second interview
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with.....Ant Bagshaw
I joined the School late last year from the University of Kent where I ran the Vice-Chancellor’s office. I now work in the Directorate, for the Provost, and have really enjoyed the transition to LSE as I get to work on interesting projects and with great colleagues. I live in Gillingham in Kent and enjoy watching the boats go by on the river Medway, amongst other things.
If you could book any guest speaker for an LSE public event, who would you choose?
Sir Terry Pratchett as he’s one of the wittiest cultural and historical commentators there is.
Which building on the LSE campus do you like best?
The new student centre is fantastic. I was a students’ union sabbatical officer, and have worked for the National Union of Students so have visited many buildings with similar functions but none with such stunning architecture.
Tell us a random fact about yourself.
I am a trained teacher in the Further Education sector: I studied in Cardiff and was on placement teaching A-level History in Llanelli.
What is your favourite work of art?
I find Bridget Riley’s work really uplifting. I recently painted a brightly coloured abstract mural in my flat inspired by her work. There’s a Riley print in the lobby of the Old Building which I love -between the lifts and the loos if you haven’t yet found it.
If you could change places with someone past or present, for a day, who would you choose and why?
It would be an explorer, someone like James Cook who saw and experienced things so few of his peers ever had before and was able to change how people perceived the world and their place in it – that must be quite a buzz!
What is the most dangerous thing you have ever done?
Learned to drive. |
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 Training
and jobs
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Training and development opportunities for staff
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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Jobs at LSE Below are some of the vacancies currently being
advertised to internal candidates only, as well as those being advertised
externally.
- Assistant Professor in Criminology, Social Policy
- BSc and MSc Administrator, Sociology
- Executive Assistant to the School Secretary, Governance,
Legal and Planning
- Fellow in Government, Government
- Marketing Assistant, RCSD: Marketing Office
- Research Officer, LSE Cities
- Senior Lecturer in Practice - Summer School, Department of
Accounting
- Web Producer - Corporate Publications, Information Management
and Technology
For more information, visit
Jobs at LSE and login via the instructions under the 'Internal
vacancies' heading. |
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 Get
in touch!
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If you have some news, an achievement, or an aspect of LSE life that you
would like to share, I would love to hear from you. Do get in touch
at m.wall@lse.ac.uk
or on ext 7582. The next edition of Staff News is on Thursday 1
May. Articles for this should be emailed to me by
Tuesday 29 April. Staff
News is emailed every Thursday during term time and fortnightly during
the holidays.
Thanks, Maddy
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