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Events

Events Calendar 2025-2026


March 2026

  • Ching Leong

    2026 Annual LSE Behavioural Public Policy Lecture

    Thursday 5 March 2026, 6.45pm-8.00pm, In-person and online (Wolfson Theatre, CKK Building)

    Hosted by the Department of Social Policy

    Speaker: Professor Ching Leong (National University of Singapore)
    Chair: Professor Adam Oliver (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

    Professor Ching Leong will deliver the 2026 Annual LSE Behavioural Public Policy Lecture. The title of the lecture is “Not a Drop to Drink: How Behavioural Biases Keep Us from the Water We Need, and How We Can Fix It.”

    More information here.


  • police

    Police & People in London — What’s Changed in 40 Years?

    Friday 6 March 2026, 2.00pm-5.00pm. In-person event

    The LSE’s Mannheim Centre for Criminology and UCL’s Centre for Global City Policing are pleased to co-host an afternoon event that reflects on four decades of change in policing, and the experience of being policed, in London.

    More information here


  • book launch- forced migration

    Book Launch: Forced Migration, Masculinities, and Vulnerabilities in the Mediterranean. Refugee Men on the Margins of Europe

    Tuesday 10 March 2026, 5.30pm - 6.30pm, In-person and online public event (MAR 1.08, Marshall Building)

    Hosted by the Department of Social Policy

    This event marks the launch of Forced Migration, Masculinities, and Vulnerabilities in the Mediterranean, a new book examining forced migrant men’s vulnerabilities along the Central Mediterranean Route (CMR), which connects sub-Saharan Africa to Sicily via Libya.

    More information here


  • WISPPRH Logo

    Closing Gender Gaps Workshop

    Hosted by The Women in Social and Public Policy Research Hub (WISPPRH)

    Thursday 12 March 2026

    Gender gaps in earnings, career advancement, and household responsibilities persist across developed economies despite decades of policy intervention.

    This workshop brings together researchers tackling why these inequalities endure and how we can address them, both through the persistence of gender gaps and potential policy solutions.

    More information here


  • Sunil Kumar

    Segregation by the Dispossession of Aspirations: Young Muslim Professionals and the Politics of Othering in Rental Housing Markets, New Delhi, India

    Thursday 26 March 2026, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in-person and online event, OLD 2.21.

    Department of Social Policy seminar

    Presenters: Dr Sunil Kumar (Department of Social Policy, LSE) and Rifan Rahim (Development Practitioner)
    Chair: Professor Almudena Sevilla (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

    More information here.


April 2026

  • nirvikar-jassal

    Does Speed Improve Justice? Fast-Track Courts and Violence Against Women in India [joint work with Elliott Ash, ETH Zurich]

    Thursday 2 April 2026, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in-person and online event, OLD 2.21.

    Mannheim Centre for Criminology seminar

    Presenter: Dr Nirvikar Jassal (Department of Government, LSE)
    Chair: Dr Johann Koehler (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

    More information here.


May 2026

  • Alison Liebling

    Aristotle’s Prison: A Search for Humanity in Tragic Places

    Tuesday 19 May 2026, 4.00pm-5.30pm, in-person public event, Alumni Theatre, CKK Building.

    Hosted by the Mannheim Centre for Criminology

    The LSE’s Mannheim Centre for Criminology is pleased to host Professor Alison Liebling for the Centre’s inaugural Annual Mannheim Lecture.

    In her new book, Aristotle’s Prison: A Search for Humanity in Tragic Places, Alison draws on her professional lifetime’s work researching prisons. She shows how damaging and unsurvivable most prisons are, except in exceptional examples, from which we can learn a great deal.

    Speaker: Professor Alison Liebling
    Discussant: Professor Nicola Lacey
    Chair: Dr Johann Koehler

    More information here.


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