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22 October 2015 |
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 News
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UK's first Digital Exclusion Heatmap launched A new online
Digital Exclusion Heatmap tool which shows, for the first time, a single
nationwide measure of the likelihood of digital exclusion across the UK, has
been launched by Go ON UK in
partnership with LSE, the BBC and Local Government Association.
Dr Ellen Helsper, Department of Media and Communications, who developed
the methodology behind the map, said: "The heat map is a wake-up call. It
shows clearly how social and digital exclusion are closely related. The lack
of basic digital skills and access in already disadvantaged areas is likely
to lead to an increase in inequality of opportunity around the UK."
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LSE Innovators
Transformative, inspirational, creative and engaging practice: that is
happening at our School and across disciplines.
Learning Technology and Innovation (LTI) has launched a series of case
studies, LSE Innovators,
which highlights the people who are leading and living innovative practice
in their teaching.
Our first batch of short videos celebrate James Abdey, William Callahan,
Matt Hall, Lourdes Sosa, and Catherine Xiang.
Inspired to shake up your edTech? Email
lti.support@lse.ac.uk. Do you
know a teacher who should be celebrated in this way? Please contact
s.grussendorf@lse.ac.uk.
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Developing communication skills with HR Organisational Learning and
the Young UK and Ireland Programme Thanks to sponsorship from LSE HR
Organisational Learning, Gemma Longmire of the Language Centre and Yvonne
Olusoga, Library Services, took part in this year's
Young UK and Ireland Programme,
spending four days on the residential programme practising their public
speaking skills together with 39 delegates from across the public sector.
Gemma said: "I enjoyed meeting all the delegates, who came from such
varied backgrounds. There was a wide range of thought provoking speeches
with one of the winners doing a dramatic monologue from the viewpoint of a
cheating athlete and someone else used their speech to deny the moon
landings. To be on the receiving end of a searching question session was
quite challenging. It was a great experience and a good learning
opportunity."
Yvonne added: "I found the programme very interesting and challenging. It
definitely takes you out of your comfort zone and helps you to be more
confident in public speaking and speech delivery. I would highly recommend
it to other colleagues."
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Students more likely to feel part of LSE if they volunteer
Research completed by the
LSE Volunteer Centre shows that 41 per cent of students feel that
because of volunteering their sense of feeling part of the university has
increased. Other key finding include:
- The biggest motivator for LSE students volunteering is because they
want to "improve things", with 95 per cent of respondents agreeing with
this statement
• 95 per cent of those that do volunteer would recommend it to a friend
- 75 per cent think that their confidence in their abilities has
increased due to their volunteering
- 69 per cent think that the skills employers will value have
increased through their volunteering
- 45 per cent feel that because of volunteering their general
well-being has improved.
David Coles, LSE Volunteer Coordinator says: "We’re not surprised to find
that those that volunteer are more likely to feel part of the university and
have an increased sense of well-being. Those that volunteer consistently say
that they would recommend it to a friend, which also shows the quality of
the opportunities our charity partners provide."
This year’s
London Student Volunteering Fortnight (LSVF) starts today. The event,
co-organised by LSE, UCL, Queen Mary, Imperial and City, is designed to get
the students of London engaged in voluntary work in their local communities.
Please encourage all LSE students to get involved.
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UK competitiveness and the Dragons’ Den effect The World
Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Ranking 2015-16 saw the UK drop from
ninth to tenth place, overtaken by Sweden. LSE Enterprise managed the
UK-based executive opinion survey that fed into the report, for the sixth
consecutive year, and found that the poor state of public finances in the UK
was enabling other countries to pull ahead. However the UK scored highly in
many areas.
Senior researcher Dr Robyn Klingler-Vidra says: "The UK’s performance
reflects its ability to attract global talent, outstanding universities, top
scientific research abilities and growing technology sector - the quantity
and quality of tech startups continues to advance as a tangible output of
the ‘Dragons’ Den effect’ - and continued leading position of its finance
industry in the global financial sector."
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Michael John Wise Obituary by
Professor David Jones, Emeritus Professor of Geography and Environment
Long serving members of the School will be saddened to hear of the death
of Emeritus Professor Michael Wise CBE, MC, on Tuesday 13 October, aged 97.
Michael was appointed as Lecturer in Geography in 1951 and rapidly rose
through the ranks, becoming Ernest Cassel Reader in Economic Geography in
1954 and Professor in 1958. He was a big man with a kind heart and every bit
a gentleman. His air of authority, charm and calming style provided
assurance to those around him and led to his appointment as Chair of a
number of the major committees in the School. He is probably best remembered
for two things: being the (single) Pro-Director responsible for the
change-over of Directorship from Ralph Dahrendorf to I.G. Patel (1983-4) and
for his excellent portrayal of Father Christmas at several of the School’s
Christmas parties.
As an academic he became extremely influential at national and
international levels and is one of only two UK academics who ever achieved
the distinction of being President of all three UK geographical societies
(The Royal Geographical Society, The Geographical Association and The
Institute of British Geographers) and The International Geographical Union
(the other was Sir L Dudley Stamp who was also a member of the LSE Geography
Department).
However, he did not restrict himself to purely academic activities, as is
illustrated by the fact that he was Chairman of the Ministry of Agriculture
Committee of Inquiry into Statutory Smallholdings (1963-67) and served for
20 years on the Department of Transport Advisory Committee on the Landscape
Treatment of Trunk Roads (and later Motorways), ten of which he was
Chairman. He was made an Honorary Fellow of LSE in 1988 in recognition of
his services to the School.
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Celebrating 120 years of LSE Did you know? LSE’s first Director
was William Hewins. Just seven months before LSE opened, on 24 March 1895,
Sidney Webb wrote to Hewins, a young Oxford academic: "It is now a matter of
serious import whether the
scheme can be carried through. I am still keen on it, and if it should be
possible for you to help to a greater extent than we contemplated it might
still be done." Find out what happened next to
LSE’s first Director on the LSE History
blog.
2015 is LSE’s 120th anniversary. Join in the celebrations at
lse.ac.uk/lse120
#LSE120
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Academics abroad
On Wednesday 21 October,
Dr Ellen Helsper appeared in Lisbon as part of a panel on Delivering
Digital Skills and Learning at the
ICT (Innovate, Connect, Transform) 2015 Conference.
The session explored the role of technologies to deliver Digital Skills, and
discussed how ICT can help deliver the training and learning needed to
acquire digital skills, in the workplace and through formal education. Join
the conversation with the hashtag #ICT2015.
Last week Jean-Paul Faguet, Professor of the Political Economy of
Development, gave the keynote address at the LACEA/World Bank/IDB/UNDP
Research Network on Inequality and Poverty, on his new book
Is
Decentralization Good for Development? Perspectives from Academics and
Policy Makers.
Before that he gave book launch lectures at the Catholic University of
Bolivia and the main public university in La Paz, the UMSA, along with a
separate talk on Q-square methodologies for research on institutional reform
at the Private University of Bolivia, as well as being interviewed about the
book on one of Bolivia’s premiere TV news analysis programmes, "A Todo
Pulmón".
He also attended the Latin American and Caribbean Economic Association
annual meetings presenting two pieces of research, and also as a member of
their Scientific Advisory Committee.
On Tuesday 13 October
Dr Austin Zeiderman, Assistant Professor of Urban Geography, gave
a paper at KU Leuven in Belgium at their Interdisciplinary Debates on
Development and Cultures. The debate topic was "The
Neoliberal City" and featured conversation between Dr Zeiderman and
Professor Susan Parnell of the University of Cape Town. |
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 Notices
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Get funding for your projects
Want to make your teaching even more exciting? Want to introduce innovation
to the learning experience? Wonder about how technology could help you just
do that?
Then apply for our Learning Technology and Innovation Grants. Find
inspiration in our blog or
talk to us about your ideas and
get funding, equipment and support for your project. Applications are open
until January 2016.
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Visiting opportunities in the Hellenic Observatory The Hellenic
Observatory welcomes applications for Visiting Fellows, Visiting Senior
Fellows and Visiting Professors by academics or policy practitioners who may
want to spend a period of between six and 12 months at LSE to conduct
independent research on a topic relevant to the work of the Hellenic
Observatory.
It is anticipated that Visiting Fellows, Visiting Senior Fellows and
Visiting Professors will play an active part in the intellectual life of the
Hellenic Observatory during their fellowship.
The deadline for applications is 5pm on Friday 8 January 2016. For
more information, visit
lse.ac.uk/ho/visitingopportunities.
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AXA Postdoctoral Fellowships 2016
Each year, the AXA Research Fund offers funding for twenty-five
Postdoctoral Fellowships to outstanding researchers. LSE has been
successful in this scheme for two consecutive years.
Institutions are awarded €130,000 for the appointment of a Postdoctoral
Fellow for twenty-four months.
The School is only permitted to submit one proposal to AXA. All
proposals will first be considered by the Research Development Panel, who
will select one to be submitted to AXA.
For more information,
click here,
or contact
Kathryn Darling at k.darling@lse.ac.uk
(or, if not available, rescon@lse.ac.uk).
Proposals should be submitted to Kathryn by close of play on Thursday 29
October.
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Interested in South Asia? Check out the South Asia @ LSE blog
LSE’s South Asia Centre blog exists to promote LSE research and analysis of
the region, and to spark dialogue about South Asian issues. It features
articles, event summaries, interviews and book reviews exploring everything
from the NGO sector in Bangladesh, to the debates around Nepal’s
constitution, to analysis of the latest Indian elections.
Take a look here, and
follow South Asia @ LSE on Twitter
and Facebook for
updates. If you are interested in promoting your research on the blog,
please contact the Editor, Sonali Campion, at
Southasia@lse.ac.uk. Interested
in other LSE blogs? Check them out at
blogs.lse.ac.uk.
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RUN. VOTE. CHANGE. The Saw Swee Hock Student Centre is buzzing,
there are a million posters everywhere and lots of students in fancy dress…
Yes that’s right, it’s LSESU elections time again!
Candidates are now campaigning to be elected as Postgraduate Students’
Officer and Postgraduate Research Students’ Officer among other positions.
If any students in your class are running, we’d really appreciate it if
you’d let them have five minutes at the start to put forward their
manifesto.
From Wednesday 28 to Thursday 29 October students can vote online at
lsesu.com/vote.
If you’re a GTA and are also studying for your PhD, don’t forget you can
vote for your Research Students’ Officer. |
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 LSE
in pictures
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#TBT On Monday 12 October Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director of
Oxfam International, gave a public lecture entitled
Is Africa Rising: a personal perspective from Winnie Byanyima.
For more images like this, visit the
Photography Unit
or check out the School's
Instagram page.
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 Research
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Heavy drinkers and drugs users underestimate their levels of
consumption compared to others Heavy drinkers and users of illegal
drugs downplay their relative levels of consumption, when comparing
themselves to others, reveals research by LSE and South London and Maudsley
NHS Foundation Trust.
Published in the journal Social Science and Medicine, the research
shows that 68 per cent of respondents to the Global Drugs Survey - the
world’s biggest drug survey - were drinking at hazardous or harmful levels,
yet the vast majority (83 per cent) felt they were drinking at low or
average levels. The same pattern was evident across a range of illegal
drugs.
Dr Michael Shiner, an associate professor in LSE’s Department of Social
Policy and expert advisor to the Global Drugs Survey, said: "Given that drug
use carries certain risks, whether this be to health, of getting caught or
of damage to reputation, we shouldn’t be surprised that some people downplay
their levels of use as a way of managing their anxieties about what they’re
doing."
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 Events
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Forthcoming LSE events include....
Jobs only for the most skilled at the right age?
On: Monday 26 October at 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Fredrik Reinfeldt (pictured)
Delivering the Sustainable Development Goals: a new partnership between
state and private sector
On: Tuesday 27 October at 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic
Building
Speaker: Sir Suma Chakrabarti
Anthropology and Development: challenges for the 21st century
On: Wednesday 28 October at 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic
Building
Speakers: Professor James Fairhead, Professor Katy Gardner, Professor David
Lewis (pictured), and Professor David Mosse
Lunchtime Concert
On: Thursday 29 October at 1.05pm in the Shaw Library, 6th floor, Old
Building
Performer: Sean Shibe (guitar)
Towards the Flame: empire, war and the end of Tsarist Russia
On: Thursday 29 October at 6.30pm in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House
Speaker: Professor Dominic Lieven
Shaken but not Stirred? The Banking System Seven Years after the Crisis
On: Thursday 29 October at 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic
Building
Speaker: Dr Andreas Dombret
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In Conversation with Amartya Sen On: Friday 6 November from
6.30-8pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Professor Amartya Sen,
Thomas W Lamont University Professor and Professor of Economics and
Philosophy at Harvard University.
Nobel Prize winner Amartya Sen will discuss his latest publication,
The Country of First Boys, which is a new collection of cultural
essays in which he examines social justice and welfare.
A ticket is required for this event. One ticket per person can be
requested from Wednesday 28 October.
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Another ticket release reminder....
The Shifts and the Shocks: what we’ve learned - and still have to learn
- from the financial crisis
On: Monday 9 November
Speaker: Martin Wolf
Ticket release date: Thursday 29 October
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Exploring the psychological effects of the Greek financial crisis
On: Tuesday 27 October from 6-7.30pm in the
Cañada Blanch Room, Cowdray House
Speaker: Bettina Davou, National and Kapodistrian University of
Athens.
The seminar will present the results of a research project that
investigated the emotional atmosphere during the financial crisis and the
way it affected citizens’ emotions and behaviour.
More
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A Theory of Everything: evolution, history and the shape of things to
come On: Tuesday 27 October from 6.30-8pm in the Old Theatre, Old
Building
Speaker: Professor Ian Morris, Philippe Roman Chair in History and
International Affairs at LSE IDEAS for 2015-16.
In the last 50 years, knowledge of archaeology, anthropology, history,
evolution, genetics and linguistics has exploded. A new synthesis of history
is emerging, suggesting that people are all much the same and the societies
we create all develop in much the same ways. What varies is the places in
which societies develop. Biology and geography have driven a 150,000-year
story of cooperation and competition. By projecting forward the patterns of
the past and the forces that disrupt them, we can begin to see where the
21st century might take us.
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Film screening - Beauty Is... On: Wednesday 28
October from 6-9pm in the Alumni Theatre, New Academic Building
To coincide with Black History Month, Embrace has organised a screening
of the award winning film Beauty Is...
The film examines beauty from an African Perspective. It explores the
nature of external features and delves deep into investigating societal
pressures.
With the topic of ‘Black Beauty’ back under the media spotlight, the
debate that will follow the screening, with Director Toyin Agbetu and
contributors, promises to be an important one.
If you would like to attend, email Marlene Worrell at
m.worrell@lse.ac.uk.
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15th Hellenic Observatory Annual Lecture: The Hypocrisy of European
Moralism: Greece and the politics of cultural aggression
On: Wednesday 4 November from 6.30-8pm in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement
House
Speaker: Michael Herzfeld, Professor of the Social Sciences and
Curator of European Ethnology in the Peabody Museum, Harvard University.
Over nearly two centuries, Greeks were forced to fit their national
culture to the antiquarian desires of Western powers, inhabiting a
"non-modern" time and a marginal geo-political space. The West supported
conservative politicians who maintained Greece’s status as a "backward"
client state, while reproducing that inequity in their exploitation of
their electoral constituents. Western moralism about alleged Greek
"corruption," "laziness," and "irresponsibility" thus occludes the
West’s own complicity in generating these attitudes. Greece and its
patrons must now equally face daunting consequences; a balanced
admission of shared responsibility would be a good start.
More
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Celebrating 120 years of LSE - visit the LSE Foundations exhibition
LSE Library’s autumn exhibition
Foundations:
LSE and the Science of Society looks at key personalities and
relationships that have been formed at LSE.
It explores how some LSE academics have achieved success working toward
the betterment of society, by serving the public and influencing reform.
2015 is LSE’s 120th anniversary. Join in the celebrations at
lse.ac.uk/lse120
#LSE120
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
Migration and security challenges in the Mediterranean: every country
for itself or a European response?
Speaker: Angelino Alfano
Recorded: Tuesday 13 October, approx. 62 minutes
Confronting Gender Inequality: findings from the LSE Commission on Gender,
Inequality and Power
Speakers: Shami Chakrabarti, Rebecca Omonira-Oyekanmi, and Anne Perkins
Recorded: Tuesday 13 October, approx. 97 minutes
Cameron at 10 - the inside story of Cameron's premiership
Speakers: Dr Anthony Seldon and Peter Snowdon
Recorded: Wednesday 14 October, approx. 77 minutes
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How the French (really) Think
On: Wednesday 28 October at 7pm at the Institut français du Royaume-Uni, 17
Queensberry Place, SW7 2DT
At this event Dr Nicolas Roussellier (pictured), Visiting Senior Fellow
in LSE's Department of International History, will join Oxford historian
Sudhir Hazareesingh to discuss his new book How the French Think.
Tickets cost £5. For more information and to book,
click here.
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 60
second interview
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with..... Professor Erik Berglof
I’m a Swedish economist. After almost a decade as Chief Economist at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, I am back in academia, in a multi-disciplinary effort to build the Institute of Global Affairs at LSE.
In previous lives I was Professor of Economics at Stockholm School of Economics where I built up the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics and founded a number of research-based think-tanks in Central and Eastern Europe and helped develop the New Economic School in Moscow. Prior to that I have had visiting appointments at MIT, Harvard Law School and Stanford University.
What does the Institute of Global Affairs (IGA) have planned for the next academic year?
The IGA is still very much in its build up phase. The focus is on setting up basic structures, helping the constituent centres grow and raising funds for future activities. But we are launching a series of "proof of concept" action research projects within our Global Policy Lab involving both LSE IDEAS and the regional research centres under IGA.
And among exciting events we have a one-day conference on UN Security Council Resolution 1325 on Women, Peace and Security with a public discussion on "Towards a Feminist Foreign Policy" between LSE alumna Zainab Salbi, Founder of Women for Women, and Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallstrom on Monday 9 November.
If you could experience working in another department at LSE, which would it be?
One of the beauties of the IGA is that it spans ten departments and allows me to interact with many different disciplines, but if you ask me for one it would probably be Anthropology. On one hand it is very different from economics in its rejection of deductive theorising, but on the other it has a very similar respect for data. I am working with several anthropologists within IGA and enjoy that very much.
Which has been the most interesting LSE public lecture you have attended?
I haven’t been able to go to as many as I would have liked, but I was absolutely fascinated by the talk by the Indian writer Amitav Ghosh on Floods of Fire - his latest book on the Opium War. He changed my understanding of the history of the China-India relationship.
What three items would you take to a desert island with you?
A desalination kit, a computer with satellite Internet and a copy of the Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann.
Who would be your top five dinner party guests?
Five former students of mine who turned down lucrative careers in the West to go back and build evidence-based policymaking in their countries.
What would you do if you were London Mayor for the day?
Build Rome and declare Lincoln Inns’ Fields a nature sanctuary.
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 Training
and jobs
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HR Organisational Learning: training and development
opportunities for staff
These are just some of the training events running this term. For more
information relating to content and to book a place, visit our
A-Z of Courses and take a look at our
Learning and Development webpage to find a comprehensive list of other
development opportunities for this academic year which are available as an
on-demand basis.
For any queries, email
hr.learning@lse.ac.uk.
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Research Division Training Sessions The Research Division would
like to invite anyone interested in research funding or already with
an award to attend the following events.
Introduction for new award holders
Tuesday
27 October from 12-1.30pm
Essential for those new to managing research awards, which includes the
award holder, colleagues working on the award and support staff. We will
summarise key elements of what the award holders’ role involves and the
support that the Research Division offers. Aimed at all involved in research
awards (academics, admin, and departmental staff).
Life after HEIF
Wednesday
18 November from 12-1.30pm
Listen to case studies from across the School about how knowledge exchange (KE)
activities and Higher Education Innovation Funding (HEIF) supported projects
can be further developed and lead to new opportunities with respect to
greater engagement, further funding, or opportunities to enhance the
reputation of individuals and LSE. Confirmed speakers include:
- Professor Tony Travers - Director of LSE London, a Visiting
Professor in LSE’s Government Department, and Chair of the Knowledge
Exchange and Impact Strategy Group
- Professor Patrick Dunleavy - Director of the LSE Public Policy Group
and Professor in the Government Department, he is also a founding member
of the Academy of the Social Sciences.
- Dr Nancy Holman - Associate Professor in the Department of Geography
and Environment
- Professor Henry Overman - Director of the What Works Centre for
Local Economic Growth and Professor in Economic Geography in the
Department of Geography and Environment.
- Dr Don Slater - Associate Professor in Sociology and Co-Director of
the Configuring Light programme.
All training sessions are delivered to you by Research Division Training
Programme as part of the
Teaching
and Learning Centre Academic Development Programme. For more
information, email
researchdivision@lse.ac.uk. For a list of upcoming Michaelmas term
events,
click here. For daily updates, follow us on Twitter
@ LSE_RD.
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Learning Technology and Innovation Training Workshops
-
Introduction to Blogging - a hands-on session to discover the
essentials of blogging, create, manage and promote your blog.
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Moodle Basics - for staff who are new to Moodle.
-
Going Beyond Google - learn how to make the most of search
engines to optimise your web searching.
For more information and to book, visit the
training system.
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Free IT training in just about anything
Everyone at LSE has access to a huge range of free computer training in
a variety of formats. The
IT Training website outlines workshops, surgeries and certification
programmes covering a full range of Microsoft Office skills and problems.
Interested in picking up skills in web design, Excel analytics, Adobe
InDesign? Register for access to
online video tutorials. Need to get to grips with touch typing? Enroll
in Typing Club. And if you want to
be more efficient in producing academic papers, including theses and
dissertations, download the bespoke course
Word 2010: formatting an academic paper.
If you have an IT question, check out the
online guides and FAQs or attend the drop-in Software Surgeries run
every Wednesday from 1-2pm in LRB.R08. Alternatively, staff and PhD students
are invited to enrol for a
one-to-one IT training session. Subscribe to the
IT training mailing list to stay informed of upcoming courses and
workshops.
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Jobs at LSE Below are some of the vacancies currently being
advertised:
- Acquisitions Manager, Library: Collections Services
- Assistant Professor, Accounting
- Assistant Professor Qualitative Research Methodology,
Department of Methodology
- Assistant Professor Quantitative Research Methodology,
Department of Methodology
- Assistant Professor in Behavioural Science, Social Policy
- Assistant Professor in Economic History, Economic
- Assistant Professor in Economics, Economics
- Assistant Professor in Environment, Geography and Environment
- Assistant Professor in Environmental Economics, Geography and
Environment
- Assistant Professor in Gender, Development and Globalisation,
Gender Institute
- Assistant Professor in Global Health Policy, Social Policy
- Assistant Professor in Health Economics and Policy, Social
Policy
- Assistant Professor in International History (Conflict and
Society), International History
- Assistant Professor in Law (English Law of Property and Trusts),
Law
- Assistant Professor in Law (Financial Regulation), Law
- Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Philosophy
- Assistant Professorships in Sociology, Sociology
- Assistant/Associate Professor in International History (China and
Modern World), International History
- Associate Professor in Global Health Policy, Social Policy
- Associate Professorial Research Fellow in Poverty and Inequality,
International Inequalities Institute
- BJS Editorial, Events and Media Assistant (internal only),
Sociology
- Behavioural Lab Projects Administrator, Management
- Building Services Manager, Estates Division
- Business Partnerships Manager, LSE Advancement
- Communications Officer, The Marshall Institute for
Philanthropy and Social Entrepreneurship
- Course Administrator, Language Centre
- Database Services Manager, Information Management and
Technology
- Events and Communications Manager, European Institute
- Executive Programmes Officer, Institute of Public Affairs
- HR Adviser, Human Resources
- Contracts Assistant, International Growth Centre
- Country Economist (Bangladesh), International Growth Centre
- MSc Programme Administrator, European Institute
- MSc Programme Administrator, Sociology
- Online Services and Systems Manager, Library: Collections
Services
- Professor/Associate Professor in Economics, Economics
- Project and Support Assistant, Residential and Catering
Services Division
- Sales Coordinator, Residential and Catering Services Division
- Scholarly Communications Officer, Library: Academic Services
- Statkraft Policy Fellow, Grantham Research Institute
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
communications.internal@lse.ac.uk or
on ext 7582. The next edition of Staff News is on Thursday 29
October. Articles for this should be emailed to me by
Tuesday 27 October. Staff
News is emailed every Thursday during term time and fortnightly during
the holidays.
Thanks, Nicole
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