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29 October 2015 |
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 News
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LSE appoints first Chief Operating Officer
LSE is delighted to announce that Dr Andrew Young has been appointed
as the School’s Chief Operating Officer (COO).
The COO is a new position at LSE, created to oversee and better integrate
LSE’s non-academic administration. Key Professional Service Divisions will
report directly to the COO, including Estates, HR, IMT, and Residences and
Catering.
Dr Young will convene a Service Leaders Forum and work to achieve greater
shared planning and productivity. As COO, he will be a member of the
Director’s Management Team and report to the Director.
Dr Young joins LSE from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine where he also held the position of COO. He has varied and
significant experience in HE management and is currently Chair of the London
Universities Purchasing Consortium. Previously, he headed the faculty
support team under the Deputy VC at Newcastle University.
LSE Director, Professor Craig Calhoun, said: "It is fantastic to be able
to welcome Andrew to LSE. He joins us at an exciting time as we focus on
delivery of our strategic plan and continued development of the School’s
infrastructure. Enhancement of LSE’s Estate is perhaps the most visible
aspect of transforming our campus into an ever more vibrant and inspiring
place in which to learn, teach and undertake research. But all our
Professional Service Divisions play key roles and we benefit from
exceptional staff in each."
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LSE comes top of civil service poll
LSE has come first in a survey of how research from Russell Group
institutions influences work in the civil service.
In the Higher Education Index, conducted by
Dods, the parliamentary publisher and data platform, LSE came top with
an overall score of 9.7 out of 10.
Professor Conor Gearty FBA, Director of the Institute of Public Affairs
(IPA), said: "Many LSE academics have long been closely engaged with the
civil service as these impressive survey results reveal, and the
relationship is now set to deepen further with the launch of a new Civil
Service and LSE Executive Master of Public Policy specifically aimed at
the senior leadership within the civil service. We go to Whitehall to
influence policy and the best of Whitehall comes here in order to learn how
to do policy better. No university in the country matches this level of
symbiotic prosperity."
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An award winning year for Professor Preston
Paul Preston, Príncipe de Asturias Professor of
Contemporary Spanish Studies and Director of the Cañada Blanch Centre
for Contemporary Spanish Studies, has recently been awarded various
honours by British and Spanish Universities in recognition of his
outstanding academic achievements.
In May this year he was made Doctor Honoris Causa in the Universitat
Rovira i Virgili (Tarragona). Another Honorary Doctorate followed in July,
awarded by the University of Liverpool, the city of his birth, and yet
another in September at the Universidad de Extremadura in Cáceres.
On Monday 26 October he received another honorary doctorate at the
Universidad de Valencia, and next April he will receive yet another from the
Universitat de Barcelona. Many congratulations Professor Preston.
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Students as producers: LSESU shares its plans for ‘re-imagining’ an LSE
education
"We
are aiming to hold one of the biggest, most engaging discussions with
students in LSE's history"
Find
out how Jon Foster (pictured), LSESU Education Officer, is engaging students
in conversations about education at LSE on this week’s
LSE Teaching blog.
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I will look after my wellbeing by….
On Tuesday 20 October, the Student Wellbeing Service ran a Wellbeing
Stall focussing on how to look after wellbeing.
Over 200 people wrote down their ideas, which included 'smiling at
everyone', 'remembering that success is personal and not to be measured
in relation to other people’s', 'taking at least one afternoon off per
week from school and work', 'going to bed early' and 'planning bad jokes
to tell my future kids'! Visitors were also offered free ten minute
chair massages.
The stall also promoted the 'Time to Change' campaign that aims to
reduce stigma and discrimination in mental health, and publicised the
support available at LSE including the Student Counselling Service, the
Disability and Wellbeing Service, and the Peer Support Service. For more
information, visit
lse.ac.uk/studentwellbeing.
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Celebrating 120 years of LSE Did you know? Early students at
LSE went on to jobs in social work, teaching, research and business - but
some had slightly more unusual career paths. Who worked in silent film
production? Who became a minister of foreign affairs in Poland? And who led
a revolution in Panama? Read more on the
LSE History blog.
Have you visited LSE Library’s latest exhibition? Find out more and sign
up to attend a lunchtime talk at
Foundations: LSE and the Science of Society.
2015 is LSE’s 120th anniversary. Join in the celebrations at
lse.ac.uk/lse120
#LSE120
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Academics abroad
Together with other project partners coming
from a total of 13 academic, governmental, international and
professional/patient organisations, Dr Panos Kanavos
(pictured),
Deputy Director at LSE Health, and PhD Fellows Aris Angelis and
Elena Nicod presented the final results of the
ADVANCE-HTA research project,
at two Capacity Building workshops in Santiago de Chile
(10-11 September) and Warsaw (24-25 September).
On Friday 6 November Professor Christian List,
Professor of Political Science and Philosophy, will give 'A
Mini-Course on Judgement Aggregation and Group Agency' at Harvard Law
School.
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 Notices
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Do you need to call Fees, Credit Control, Online Store, Accounts
Payable or Cashiers? Now all you need is one number 020 7107 5555.
LSE Finance Operations’ new call management system will route your call
to the appropriate person to deal with your query or concern.
Remember to have your IssueTrak issue number ready to quote if it relates
to an Accounts Payable or Online Store query.
Please feedback your experience to
aptos@lse.ac.uk to assist us in improving the service. The team is
running a Finance Awareness Course for all who have a
financial aspect in their role.
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LSE Introduction to Leadership - new programme from HR
Organisational Learning
A new LSE Introduction to Leadership Programme is launching in 2016 for
professional services staff in management roles at bands seven and eight who
may aspire to be senior managers and leaders of the future.
The programme has been designed to help these staff collectively lead and
deliver the Schools agenda. The programme requires a commitment of nine days spread
over a 10 month period.
Please visit
HR Organisational Learning for the programme brochure and application form. The closing date
for applications is Monday 23 November at 5pm.
Briefing sessions for anyone that would like to find out more are being held
on Monday 16 or Tuesday 17 November from 12.30-1.30pm - email
Sara Talbi at s.talbi@lse.ac.uk to
book a place. For further information about this programme, contact Suzanne
Christopher, Organisational Learning Manager on
s.p.christopher@lse.ac.uk or
ext 4699.
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Free printer cartridges
LSE Catering is giving away the following HP Colour Laserjet print
cartridges: Q7560A, Q7561A, Q7562A, Q7563A.
The cartridges fit a HP Laserjet 3000.
If you're interested, email Janice McIntosh at
j.mcintosh1@lse.ac.uk or call
ext 7222.
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What's on at the Faith Centre
Did you know that many of the Faith Centre’s events and activities
are open to all staff and some are exclusively for staff?
These include:
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LSE's Software Surgery is now open Do you need
personalised help with:
- Endnote, E-journals, or online data sources?
- A particular issue using Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint or
Outlook?
- Statistical analysis packages SPSS and STATA?
All are welcome to attend the weekly Software Surgery in R08 (lower
ground floor of the Library). Sessions run every Wednesday from 1-2pm during
teaching terms. The service operates on a drop-in first-come, first-served
basis.
Alternatively, staff and PhD students are invited to enrol for a
one-to-one IT training session or to contact
IT.Training@lse.ac.uk to book a
consultation with a training specialist. If you have an IT question, check
out our
online guides and FAQs. A huge range of additional computer training
resources is available via the
IT training website. Subscribe to the
IT training mailing list to stay informed of upcoming courses and
workshops.
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Now Available -
Matlab for Personal and Campus Devices IMT is pleased to announce we
have an unlimited user licence for the Matlab software application.
Matlab is a high-performance language for technical computing and data
analysis which integrates visualisation and programming in an easy-to-use
interactive environment.
We can now offer all staff and students free unlimited access to the
software from their laptops/personally owned devices and on campus-based
computers, the Remote Desktop and the LSE Abacus service. Additionally we
have also extended the toolboxes available for free with our licence to
include the most requested, by LSE staff/students, add-on programmes.
To find out more, including how to request installation on your LSE
laptop or personal device, see the
LSE IT News blog.
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LSE Day Nursery celebrates its 40th anniversary
The
LSE Day Nursery opened in 1975. Now 40 years later, it still provides
care for babies from three months to five years.
To mark this milestone, children and staff will be taking part in special
activities during the week of 16-20 November:
40th Year Anniversary buffet lunch and birthday cake
Tuesday 17 November from 12.30-3pm
To attend, RSVP to nursery@lse.ac.uk.
Previous LSE Nursery children and parents welcome.
LSE Nursery Open Day and Stall
Friday 20 November
Come to our stall
in front of the Saw Swee Hock Student Centre for more information
and a piece of birthday cake, or visit us and get to know your LSE Day
Nursery - to book a visit call 0207 107 5966 or email
nursery@lse.ac.uk.
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Director's Christmas Party for Children of LSE Staff
Attention all parents - the invitations for the Director's Christmas Party
for Children of LSE Staff will be sent out next week and this year the party
will be held on Saturday 5 December from 2-5pm.
Look out for the invitation. If you have not received the invitation by
Monday 9 November, please email
conferences@lse.ac.uk.
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Aperitivo
On Friday 6 November from 5-8pm, the top floor of the New Academic
Building will be hosting its monthly Aperitivo. They’ll be serving a range
of prosecco, champagne, classic cocktails and fine wines with an
accompanying selection of delicious Italian bites.
The top floor of the NAB offers spectacular views and is a great
opportunity to get together for a team social or to unwind at the end of the
week. There will be a credit card machine on site for those of you who don’t
carry cash.
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Act of Remembrance
Come and remember all who have lost their lives in war and particularly
alumni of LSE. Join us on Wednesday 11 November at 10.50am in the
Shaw Library, Old Building.
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Skip fit lessons Security
officer and former boxer Daniel Beckley is running skip fit lessons for all
staff and students.
The next lessons will take place from 1-2pm at the Badminton Court, Old
Building, on Tuesday 3 November, Tuesday 10 November,
Tuesday 24 November, Tuesday 1 December, Tuesday 15 December,
and Tuesday 22 December. Just
turn up on any of these dates with your own skipping rope. All lessons are
free.
For more information, email Daniel at
d.beckley@lse.ac.uk.
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Acupuncture awareness
National Stress Awareness Day
is on 4 November 2015. Symptoms associated with stress include anxiety, nausea, insomnia, headaches and stomach
pains, all of which acupuncture can help with.
The LSE Treatment Clinic offers discounted rates for staff and students
for acupuncture sessions. For more information and to book, visit
lsetreatmentclinic.co.uk. If you have any concerns about
acupuncture, ring 07789 322821.
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Give the gift of Christmas
Charity HOST is seeking friendly people who could volunteer to invite an
adult international student, either from your university or another, for a
day, weekend, or four days at Christmas.
Learn about other cultures, welcome a guest far from home, and make the
world a little friendlier!
To be put in touch with your local organiser, visit
hostuk.org or call 020 7739 6292.
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 LSE
in pictures
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This week's picture features the LSESU Shop in Lincoln Chambers on
Portsmouth Street.
For more images like this, visit the
Photography Unit
or check out the School's
Instagram page.
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 Events
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Newly announced events for November
The Syrian Jihad: Al-Qaeda, the Islamic State and the evolution of an
insurgency
On: Wednesday 18 November from 2-3pm
Speaker: Charles Lister
A lecture by Margrethe Vestager, European Commissioner for Competition
On: Friday 20 November from 12noon-1pm
Unstable Eastern and Southern Neighbourhood: a range of threats to European
security
On: Thursday 26 November from 1-2pm
Speaker: Edgars Rinkevics
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Tackling Sexism and Homophobia in Rugby On: Tuesday 10
November from 6.30-8pm in the The Venue, Saw Swee Hock Student Centre
Speakers: Pedro Dias Ferreira (pictured);
current club captain of the Kings Cross Steelers,
Nigel Owens; Welsh international rugby union referee, Claire Purdy;
former England international rugby player,
Kate Rowan;
sports journalist, and
Heather Taylor;
NGB Account Manager for Sport England.
A pioneering discussion of discrimination in rugby, from the grass-roots
right through to the international level. Drawing upon the experiences and
endeavours of some of those at the forefront of progress, the debate
explores the challenges rugby faces when trying to stamp out prejudice based
on sexuality and gender.
This event is co-organised by the LSE Athletics Union, LSE Men's Rugby
Club and LSE Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Taskforce.
A ticket is required for this event. One ticket per person can be
requested from Monday 2 November.
More
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Other upcoming ticket lines
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 (pictured)
Ticket release date: Thursday 29 October
Phishing for Phools: the economics of manipulation and deception
On: Wednesday 11 November
Speaker: Professor Robert J Shiller
Ticket release date: Wednesday 4 November
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LSE Chill
Join LSE Arts at the next Chill on Friday 30 October from 6pm
in Café 54.
We have a great line-up of LSE students and staff performing, including
Misha Chapman, Sans Serif and the SoulWax Poets, and the Seventh Floor
String Band.
The event is free and open to all - make sure you get there early to
make most of the limited free food and drinks!
If you’re interested in performing at a future LSE Chill,
visit the website to see available dates and email
arts@lse.ac.uk.
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Will the 21st Century be Asian? On: Monday 2 November from
6.30-8pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speakers: Professor Danny Quah; Director of the Saw Swee Hock Southeast Asia
Centre, Professor Michael Cox; Director of LSE IDEAS, and Dr Leslie
Vinjamuri; Co-Director of the Centre for the International Politics of
Confict, Rights and Justice at SOAS.
If the 19th century was Europe's and the 20th century became America's,
is there any reason why the 21st century should not be Asia's?
More
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Social Class in the 21st Century
On: Monday 2 November at 6.30pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New
Academic Building
Speakers: Professor Mike Savage with Dr Niall Cunningham, Professor
Fiona Devine, Dr Sam Friedman, Dr Daniel Laurison, Dr Lisa McKenzie, Dr
Andrew Miles, Dr Helene Snee, and Dr Paul Wakeling.
A fresh take on social class from the experts behind the BBC's 'Great
British Class Survey'. Social class has re-emerged as a topic of enormous
scholarly and public attention. In this new book,
Social Class in the 21st Century, Mike Savage and the team of
sociologists responsible for the Great British Class Survey report their
definitive findings and propose a new way of thinking about social class in
Britain today. Books will be on sale after the lecture.
More
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Russian Foreign Policy as an Exercise in Nation-Building On:
Tuesday 3 November from 6.30-8pm in the Old Theatre, Old Building
Speaker: Dr Dmitri Trenin,
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center and a Senior Associate of the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Leading Moscow-based analyst Dmitri Trenin opens up the black-box of
Russian foreign policy and sheds light in particular on the role of the
internal factors driving Russia’s behaviour in international politics.
This public lecture is organised on the occasion of the publication of
Russia’s Foreign Policy: Ideas, Domestic Politics and External Relations,
a collective volume co-edited by LSE academics Dr David Cadier and Professor
Margot Light, to which Dr Trenin contributed a chapter.
More
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Lunchtime Concert On: Thursday 5 November at 1.05pm in the
Shaw Library, 6th floor, Old Building.
Sirkis, one of the world’s premier drummers, makes a welcome return to LSE
with his newly formed highly acclaimed Sirkis/Bialas International
Quartet.
The Quartet, comprising of, Asaf Sirkis (drums/compositions); Sylwia
Bialas (vocals/compositions); Frank Harrison (piano/keyboards) and Kevin
Glasgow (bass/chromatic) will perform electro-acoustic jazz numbers
including Come To Me, Ismael, Vortex, Orbs, A
Hymn.
More
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Suffragette: the making of the film On: Thursday 5 November
from 4-5pm in room 4.02, Clement House
Speakers: Sarah Gavron; Director, Faye Ward; Producer, and historical
advisor Elizabeth Crawford.
The Women’s Library is one of LSE Library’s most important special
collections, documenting the history and foundation of the women’s suffrage
movement.
Do not miss this unique opportunity for LSE staff and students to
discover more about the making of the film Suffragette. We are
delighted to welcome Sarah, Faye and Elizabeth to discuss their experiences
making the film and the historical period in which it is set. They will be
introduced by Nicola Wright, Director of Library Services.
To book your place,
click here. Numbers are limited so please bring your proof of booking
with you to the event. If you have any queries, email
library.enquries@lse.ac.uk.
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Social Media and Social Change: analysing debates over valuation
On: Thursday 5 November at 6.30pm in the Hong Kong Theatre, Clement
House
Speaker: Professor Walter W Powell, Professor of Education, Sociology,
Organizational Behavior, Management Science and Engineering, and Public
Policy, Stanford University.
Civil society is challenged to demonstrate its impact. Network and
linguistic analyses of webpages reveal intense struggles among
governments, businesses, and nonprofits to define effectiveness.
More
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The Imperial Frontier: state construction and frontier
governmentality along the global periphery On: Tuesday 10 November
from 6.30-8pm in the Wolfson Theatre, New Academic Building
Speaker: Dr Benjamin Hopkins,
Associate Professor of History and International Affairs at the Elliott
School of International Affairs, Washington D.C.
This lecture traces the emergence of a common system of frontier rule
around the world between roughly 1875 and 1885, examining the effect it had
on the developing international order.
More
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Conference in Electoral Psychology On: 12-13 November at LSE
The ECREP initiative is proud to organise a first major conference in
electoral psychology.
The conference will include three panels on advances in electoral
psychology, advances in electoral ergonomics, and methodological
breakthroughs, as well as some plenary sessions. It is intended to showcase
both the state of the art in electoral psychology worldwide, and some of the
first comprehensive results of the work conducted by the ECREP initiative
themselves.
Attendance is free but registration is required. If you are interested in
attending or for more information, contact Professor Michael Bruter at
m.bruter@lse.ac.uk,
Dr Sarah Harrison at
s.l.harrison@lse.ac.uk, or visit
ecrep.org.
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Urban Age 10 Global Debates On: 19, 23, 25, 26 November and
3 December in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic Building
LSE Cities and
Deutsche Bank’s Alfred Herrhausen Society, in association with
Guardian Cities, is holding
a series of public Global Debates to celebrate ten years of the
Urban Age programme. The debates
will discuss five core themes that have been the focus of research and
debate at the Urban Age since 2005.
Speakers include leading environmental and urban experts, mayors and
policy-makers, architects, writers, sociologists and urban thinkers who will
offer a global perspective on the social and spatial dynamics of 21st
century urbanisation.
The Urban Age Global Debates are free and open to all, however a ticket
is required. Details of how to apply for tickets can be
found here.
All five events will be live-streamed and presentations, podcast and video
recordings will be available on the
LSE Cities
website. For updates, follow
@LSECities.
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Podcasts of public lectures and events
The Modern Mercenary: private armies and what they mean for world order
Speaker: Sean McFate
Recorded: Monday 19 October, approx. 86 minutes
Between Debt and the Devil: money, credit and fixing global finance
Speaker: Lord Turner
Recorded: Wednesday 21 October, approx. 80 minutes
Too Many Children Left Behind: the US achievement gap in comparative
perspective
Speaker: Professor Jane Waldfogel
Recorded: Wednesday 21 October, approx. 80 minutes
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USS: step forward on climate On: Wednesday 18 November from
6.30-8pm in room 201, Skempton Building, South Kensington Campus, Imperial
College, SW7 2BB
This event, open to members of the USS pension scheme only, will discuss
how much of a risk fossil fuel investments pose to our planet and our
pensions. Climate science experts and investment specialists will debate the
merits of putting the wealth of individual savers into companies who
continue to produce and burn fossil fuels.
Members of the Universities Superannuation Scheme (USS) will be able to
question the decisions made by the fund on their behalf, and to better
understand just where their money is going.
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 60
second interview
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with..... Lord Myners
Lord Myners is a British businessman and politician. He was the Financial Services Secretary in HM Treasury. He held the position from 2008-10, and was made a life peer in consequence of his appointment, as he was not an elected Member of Parliament.
Lord Myners has worked in the
financial sector since 1974. He has
also held a number of third sector
posts, including Chairman of the
Trustees of Tate and Chairman of the
Low Pay Commission, all of which he
relinquished on his ministerial
appointment. Immediately prior to
his ministerial appointment he was
Chairman of the Guardian Media
Group, publisher of The Guardian
and The Observer newspapers,
and chairman of Land Securities
Group, the largest quoted property
company in Europe at that time. He
is a former Chairman of Marks and
Spencer and Deputy Chairman of PowerGen.
You joined LSE in February
2015 as Chair of the Court of
Governors and Council. How have you
found your first few months?
Engergising, People have been
very welcoming. And as you would
expect, not short of views.
What does the future hold for
LSE?
The external environment is
challenging. Funders are raising
expectations and students are, quite
correctly, demanding to be heard and
seeking value for money.
If you could book any guest
speaker for an LSE public event, who
would you choose?
Vladamir Putin.
As a child, what did you want
to be when you grew up?
A school teacher.
What has been the most
memorable day in your life so far?
Graduation ceremonies.
Where in the world have you
always wanted to go but never quite
made it yet?
LSE as an undergraduate student,
I applied but was rejected. For
more information, see
Court of Governors and
Council. Further information can
also be found on the
Governance and committees webpages. |
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 Training
and jobs
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Finance Awareness Course
Do you have responsibility for finances in your department or division? If
so, join us for the new
Financial Awareness Course which will provide an overview of the
School’s finances, financial accounting and compliance, planning and the
financial operations and systems at LSE.
The course is available on 2 November, 29 January, 22 April
and 22 July. Please book you’re your place by emailing
aptos@lse.ac.uk.
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LSE Library Data Week - 2-6 November Data Week is a
mixture of supplier and Library-led sessions on
LSE data resources. We have representatives running training sessions
from:
The Library will also run general introductions to
social science, government and
financial market resources, and on
Writing a Data Management Plan for the ESRC training sessions.
Look out for posts on the LSE
Library blog highlighting a selection of data resources available to LSE
staff and students.
Book through the
Training and Development Portal.
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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.
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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Jobs at LSE Below are some of the vacancies currently being
advertised:
- Administrative Assistant, Research Division
- Assistant Professor in Behavioural Science, Social Policy
- Assistant Professor in Economic History, Economic History
- Assistant Professor in Economics, Economics
- 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 Law (English Law of Property and Trusts),
Law
- Assistant Professor in Law (Financial Regulation), Law
- Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Philosophy
- Associate Professor in Global Health Policy, Social Policy
- 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
- Coordinating Business Chinese Teacher Post, Confucius
Institute
- Executive Assistant to the Director, Summer School and
Executive Programmes
- Executive MSc Programme Manager, Finance
- Executive Officer, Directorate
- Executive Programmes Officer, Institute of Public Affairs
- HR Analyst: Information and Systems, HR Specialists
- Head of Research, LSE Advancement
- Institute Manager, The Marshall Institute for Philanthropy
and Social Entrepreneurship
- Interim Pensions Professional, HR Services
- Professor/Associate Professor in Economics, Economics
- Programme Coordinator, Management
- Research Officer, Middle East Centre
- Sales Coordinator, Residential and Catering Services
- Statkraft Policy Fellow, Grantham Research Institute
- Widening Participation Coordinator, 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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 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 5
November. Articles for this should be emailed to me by
Tuesday 3 November. Staff
News is emailed every Thursday during term time and fortnightly during
the holidays.
Thanks, Nicole
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