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Enhance

These sessions are for enhancing your education at LSE Gender through targeted professional development, academic support and cohort socials.

Alumni: Many Enhance sessions are open to alumni, email gender@lse.ac.uk if you would like to attend.

Current students: Registration links and locations can be found via your Student Hub calendar or in the departmental newsletters.

Upcoming events:

Practitioner Talk with Marvi Memon: GEN AI and gendered approach to policy reforms leading to model legislation

WT WEEK 4: Tuesday 10 February 6-7.30pm

We’re excited to welcome Marvi Memon, former Social Protection Minister Pakistan, current World Bank Advisory Council Member Partnership for Economic Inclusion and CEO of the Legislative Alliance for Women Empowerment Protection, for this practitioner talk chaired by Dr Zuzana Dančíková. Marvi will speak about her experience of GEN AI and gendered approaches to policy reforms, leading to model legislation. Marvi is also happy to discuss her broader experience as an experienced practitioner in the field, including on topics such as Feminist Policy Making, Gender and social protection programmes, and breaking gender barriers in governance. Please sign-up here to attend.

Alumni careers panel - Gender graduates in the private sector (online)

Wednesday 11th February, 5.30-6.30pm

Curious about where an LSE Gender degree can take you? Join us online via Zoom for a special alumni speaker event designed to open up honest, insightful conversations about career pathways in the private sector.

This virtual, interactive panel brings together LSE Gender alumni working across a range of private sector roles. Speakers will share their own journeys transitioning from postgraduate study into professional life, including experiences of remaining the UK as an international student.

They will reflect on how their Gender training shaped their thinking and their work, and offer practical advice on navigating early career decisions.

Students will have the opportunity to ask questions, gain sector-specific insights, and explore how the critical and interdisciplinary skills developed through a Gender-focused master’s degree can translate into impactful careers.

Whether you're already exploring private sector roles or just beginning to think about life after your degree, this online event aims to broaden your perspective, inspire confidence, and highlight the wide variety of paths open to you as an LSE Gender graduate.

Gender Alumni Speakers:

Tzeitel Degiovanni. Senior Consultant, Deloitte. (MSc Gender, Media and Culture, 2020)

Han Ta. Assistant Manager - Technology Strategy and Transformation, KPMG (MSc Gender, Research, 2021)

Anna Waletzko. Senior Behavioural Analyst, Canvas8 (MSc Gender, Media and Culture, 2021)

Constanza Gonzalez Ramirez. HR Officer, Julius Rotherfood (MSc Gender, Development and Globalisation, 2023)

Anna McKellin. Client Delivery, Newton X (MSc Gender, Rights and Human Rights, 2023)

Lauren Flowers. Digital Audit Associate, PwC (MSc Gender, Peace and Security, 2024)

Book via Career Hub: Department of Gender: Alumni careers panel - Gender graduates in the private sector (online)

In conversation with filmmaker Céline Sciamma

WT WEEK 5: Tuesday 17 February 6-7.30pm

In this conversational session with renowned French filmmaker Céline Sciamma, students are invited to ask questions about filmmaking as a profession, the film industry more broadly, or their own career interests within the field. Céline Sciamma will give an introduction on her own experience of working in the industry, before opening the floor to questions. Sing up here.

Journal publishing workshop with Ghiwa Sayegh

WEEK 8: Wednesday 11 March 12-1.30pm, Zoom

Sign up here.

Ghiwa Sayegh is the editor of Kohl: a Journal for Body and Gender Research, which is a queer, radical, open-source publication from the South, with an emphasis on West Asia, and North Africa. We’re really excited that they have agreed to run a workshop as part of our Enhance programme on the experience of founding and running this journal in times of global crises, ongoing genocides, and anti-Muslim, anti-queer, anti-trans and anti-feminist discourse and policy. Exploring questions of queer anti-colonial, collective praxis, funding, desire and the importance of tarot, Sayegh will provide unique insight into the nuts and bolts as well as the vision that are needed to sustain a publication like Kohl as a political and intellectual project for our times. For a taste of the journal, click here for the latest issue, ‘Queer (Non)Futures’.

Past events