The panel describes and discusses the launch, context and content of the feminist foreign policy in Sweden led by Margot Wallström, as well as the dialogue with Africa and other continents it implied. This is the second of two public events which are part of a conference 'Influence of Choice: Alternative histories of non-hegemonic foreign policy in the Cold War', co-hosted by the Cold War Studies Project and the Peace and Security Project based at LSE IDEAS.
Click here for more information and to register.
LSE IDEAS, the New Strategy Center Bucharest (NSC) and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) host a one-day conference to provide a comprehensive update on the challenges to NATO in the Arctic and Black Sea.
Click here for more information and to register.
Around 1800 the world was dominated by a number of predominant empires at different stages of development: Britain, France, Austria, Russia, the Ottomans, Spain, and the Qing. This is the second Engelsberg lecture of 20/21. Arne Westad will discuss each of these empires, the resistance against them, and how the future looked from the perspective of each.
Click here for more information. Registration opens on 12 January.
You can listen to podcasts of previous LSE IDEAS events here.
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