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Subjects taught at LSE | Services and divisions (administration)
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Vive la difference?
As a secular republic, France does not collect dataon religious faiths or ethnic groups, posing a challenge to economists and policymakers looking to address discrimination.
The New Minority?
How did the white working class come to see itself as peripheral in society and what are the political consequences of this?
How can we fix democracy?
The past decade has seen democracy in retreat, with authoritarianism and dictatorships making a comeback. How can we halt the decline of democracy around the world?
Partisanship in the age of Corbyn
What does Jeremy Corbyn’s remarkable rise to become Labour party mean for the role of party members in democracies?
Absent friends: King Hussein and the Camp David peace accords
A new article argues that the exclusion of Jordan from the Camp David negotiations has meant a comprehensive peace settlement in the Middle East has proved elusive.
First women at the polls
Giving women the vote is recognised as one of the most significant societal changes of the last 150 years. How did it change government policy in the early days?
A class act
New research from LSE looked at how one party achieved political mobilisation in an economically deprived area in south England.
Portrait of a president
Dr Piers Ludlow discusses the late Roy Jenkins’ legacy as president of the European Commission.
What does justice require in times of crisis?
During 2015, large numbers of refugees have crossed the Mediterranean in search of a better life. How should nations respond?
The politics of counter terrorism since 9/11
Can Muslims hold alternative views without being considered a potential danger to society?
Should we lower the voting age to 16?
Sixteen year olds can't drink, drive, get a tattoo or watch an R-rated film. Why should we give them voting rights?
The terrorist mindset
Understanding the mindset of a terrorist and their motivation is not enough. What drives them may be more useful in winning the war against terror.
Wolves at the door?
Why al-Qaeda's strategy to inspire an insurgency by individual Muslims from within the heart of the west will not succeed
UK terrorism and the Kashmir connection
The importance of Kashmiri militia camps in UK terrorism
School history on the global stage
What's taught in the classroom can sometimes have international ramifications
Bridging the gulf
The need to reform the relationship between the state and society in the Gulf states.
Violent reprisals on the Western Front
How the Germans used violence against prisoners of war to their tactical advantage in the First World War.
Defenders of the cause
How ethnic parties can moderate their politics without losing their supporters and still take power.
Is compulsory voting justified?
A logical look at the arguments for forcing people to vote in elections.