Meet our faculty
General enquiries
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Research: id.research@lse.ac.uk
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Meet our faculty
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | V | W | X | Y | Z
A
Professor Tim Allen
Professor of Development Anthropology
Director of the Firoz Lalji Institute for AfricaRoom PEL | t.allen@lse.ac.uk
B
Professor Catherine Boone
Professor of Comparative Politics and African Political Economy
Room CON.6.04 | c.boone@lse.ac.uk
C
Professor Ernestina Coast
Professor of Health and International Development
Programme Co-Director, MSc Health and International DevelopmentRoom CON.8.15 | E.Coast@lse.ac.uk
F
Professor Jean-Paul Faguet
Professor of the Political Economy of Development
Programme Co-Director, MSc Economic Policy for International Development
Room CON.8.06 | j.p.faguet@lse.ac.uk
Professor Tim Forsyth
Professor of Environment and Development
Head of DepartmentCON.8.05 | t.j.forsyth@lse.ac.uk
G
Professor Stuart Gordon
Professor (Education) in Managing Humanitarianism
Programme Co-Director, MSc International Development and Humanitarian EmergenciesCON.8.02 | s.gordon1@lse.ac.uk
Dr Duncan Green
Former Senior Strategic Adviser, Oxfam UK, and Professor in Practice
CON.7.09 | D.J.Green@lse.ac.uk
Professor Elliott Green
Professor in Development Studies
Programme Co-Director, MSc Development ManagementCON.8.07 | e.d.green@lse.ac.uk
H
Associate Professor in Health and International Development
CON.8.14 | T.Hanrieder@lse.ac.uk
Professor Kathryn Hochstetler
Professor of International Development
CON.7.12 | k.hochstetler@lse.ac.uk
J
Assistant Professor in International Development and Humanitarian Emergencies
CON.8.13 | m.james1@lse.ac.uk
K
L
Professor Tiziana Leone
Professor in Health and International Development
Deputy Head of DepartmentCON.8.11 | t.leone@lse.ac.uk
M
Professor Shirin Madon
Professor in ICTs and Socio-Economic Development
On Sabbatical 2025/26
CON.8.09 | s.madon@lse.ac.uk
Dr Laura Mann
Associate Professor International Development
Programme Co-Director, MSc Development StudiesCON.7.10 | L.E.Mann@lse.ac.uk
Associate Professor in International Development
Programme Co-Director, MSc Health and International DevelopmentCON.6.13 | p.mladovsky@lse.ac.uk
P
Professor James Putzel
Professor of Development Studies
Programme Co-Director, MSc Development StudiesCON.8.03 | j.putzel@lse.ac.uk
S
Assistant Professor in Development Studies
Programme Co-Director, MSc Development ManagementCON.8.12 | m.shami@lse.ac.uk
V
W
Professor Robert Wade
Professor of Political Economy and Development
On Sabbatical 2025/26
CON.7.07 | r.wade@lse.ac.uk
Associate Professor in Development Economics
Programme Co-Director, MSc Economic Policy for International DevelopmentCON.6.03 | d.weinhold@lse.ac.uk
Dr Serdar Altay
Visiting Fellow
Dr. Serdar Altay is Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Istanbul Technical University. With a robust background in international trade, investment, and development, he brings a wealth of experience from both practical and academic perspectives. Previously, Dr. Altay has held pivotal roles within the Turkish government, including trade negotiator and director for sustainable investment promotion. His expertise extends to U.S. think tanks focused on transatlantic economic cooperation and academia, where he excels in teaching and researching trade, finance, statistics and regional/European integration.
Dr. Altay’s recent research delves into the interconnectedness of international trade and investment with industrial and sustainable development, alongside global and regional governance. His published works cover topics such as multilateralism and the trade regime, deep trade agreements, Turkey's commercial engagement with the EU and the United States, and the political-economic ramifications of modernizing the Customs Union between the EU and Turkey.
Dr. Altay holds a PhD in International Studies from Trento University and in Economics and Social Sciences from Kassel University. He also earned an MA in International Political Economy from Warwick University and a BSc in International Relations from the Middle East Technical University.
Professor Radhika Desai
Visiting Fellow
Political Economist and Political Scientist, Radhika Desai proposed geopolitical economy as a Marxist analysis of the international relations of the capitalist world that is historical, integrates the ‘political’ and the ‘economic’, class and nation, and imperialism and anti-imperialism in a single framework that is capable of anticipating and explaining the rise of the multipolar world. She also writes about US, UK and Indian politics and political economy, the dollar system and its contradictions, about Marx’s analysis of capitalism, the politics of right and left, including fascism, nationalism and other topics. Her journalism and commentary appear on The Guardian, The Hindu, Frontline, The Winnipeg Free Press, Canadian Dimension, China Global Television Network (CGTN), RT, Global Times, the Valdai Discussion Club, You Tube and other outlets, She is host of the popular You Tube show Geopolitical Economy Hour.
John Patrick Groarke
Visiting Fellow
A former senior American diplomat, John Groarke has served in countries facing armed conflict, humanitarian crises and public health emergencies. He most recently led the US Government’s efforts to provide assistance to Myanmar’s democratic opposition and those displaced by the country’s ongoing civil war. In South Africa, he served as Deputy Chief-of-Mission and charge’ d’Affaires, and has served in senior diplomatic positions in Pakistan, Haiti, Afghanistan, Morocco, Egypt and Iraq. Mr. Groarke received the Distinguished Presidential Rank Award from President Biden in 2024 and the Joint Civilian Commendation Medal from the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the US Department of Defense in 2023.
Mr. Groarke served as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Defense National War College, America’s premier military training institution, where he taught courses on national security strategy, international relations, military history, and Chinese and Russian influence in Southern Africa. A native of New York City, Mr. Groarke obtained a B.A. from New York University, M.Sc. degrees from The London School of Economics and the US National Defense University, and a juris doctor from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a national of the US, UK and Ireland.
Dr Joseph Hanlon
Senior Visiting Fellow
Journalist and social scientist and Senior Lecturer in Development Policy and Practice.
Sophie Legros
ERSC Postdoctoral Fellowship
Sophie is an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Methodology at the London School of Economics. Her research explores how gender norms change, why some resist change, and what methods lend themselves best to capture these dynamics.
Her doctoral thesis examined changes and continuities in gender norms shaping the household division of labour in Medellín, Colombia, where an increasing number of women have joined the labour force, yet continue to take on a disproportionate share of unpaid work at home. It employs a nested mixed methods design, combining secondary data from the World Values Survey, with household surveys, qualitative interviews and long-term ethnographic fieldwork, to critically assess what different methods reveal about change and persistence. Sophie also has a strong interest in games-based methods for participatory research.
Sophie holds a PhD from the Department of International Development and is a member of the Gender Justice and Wellbeing Economy Programme at the International Inequalities Institute (LSE).
Bronwen Manby
Senior Visiting Fellow
Bronwen Manby is a senior visiting fellow with the Department of International Development. Her research focuses on nationality, statelessness and identification, especially in comparative African context. Increasingly, that has led to an interest in digital identification systems, and their impacts on pre-existing patterns of inclusion and exclusion. Bronwen has been connected to the LSE for more than 20 years, including two spells as visiting fellow with the former Centre for the Study of Human Rights and at the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa, as well as teaching international human rights law on the interdisciplinary master’s degree in human rights for six years, and leading a research project for the Middle East Centre on access to birth registration for the children of migrants in North Africa.
Bronwen is also a part time lecturer in international human rights law with the School of Advanced Study, University of London, and Africa Coordinator for the GLOBALCIT project of the European University Institute in Florence. She has worked closely with UNHCR on its global campaign against statelessness, and consulted for the World Bank in relation to its programme on ‘identification for development’.
Dr Sophie Mylan
ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow
Sophie has a combined clinical and academic career. She is a fully qualified GP, whilst her research is situated at the intersection of medical anthropology, public health and humanitarianism. She is currently an ESRC postdoctoral fellow, building on ethnographic research that was conducted for Sophie’s PhD at LSHTM. Her thesis explored epidemic preparedness in a refugee settlement in northern Uganda during the COVID-19 pandemic. The research demonstrated how historical, spiritual, socio-economic and political dynamics were inextricable from the way in which epidemic preparedness was conceptualised, delivered and responded to. This fellowship will provide an opportunity to share the findings of this research, with the refugees and humanitarian and government staff who informed the research in Uganda, but also to important wider networks of researchers and policymakers globally.
Dr Henrique Menezes
Visiting Fellow
Dr. Henrique Menezes is a historian with a Ph.D. in Political Science. He is an Associate Professor in the Department of International Relations at the Federal University of Paraíba, a senior researcher at the National Institute for Science and Technology for Studies on the United States (INCT-INEU), and holds a productivity research fellowship from the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq). His academic interests lie at the intersection of international political economy and sustainable development, with a particular focus on the international intellectual property rights regime, access to health technologies, and the political economy of development. He also conducts research on Brazilian foreign policy, South-South cooperation, and U.S. international economic relations. Dr. Menezes has held research and visiting fellowships at institutions such as King’s College London, the University of Birmingham, and the University of Vechta, Germany.
Dr Rishita Nandagiri
Visiting Fellow
Dr Rishita Nandagiri (she/her) is an LSE Visiting Fellow (11/2022 to 11/2025). She is a Lecturer in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine, King’s College London. Her interdisciplinary research focuses on gender, abortion and reproductive (in)justices in the Global South; interrogating how power and politics manifest and are wielded at micro, meso, and macro levels. She has previously held postdoctoral positions at LSE, including an ESRC postdoctoral fellowship (2020-2021). She serves on the IUSSP Abortion Research Panel, is an editorial advisory board member of BMJ Sexual and Reproductive Health, and co-convenes the DSA Women & Development Study Group.
Professor Padmashree Gehl Sampath
Visiting Professor in Practice
Professor Gehl Sampath is currently Senior Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School and the Chief Executive Officer of the African Pharmaceutical Technology Foundation. She also serves the Senior Advisor to the President of the African Development Bank on Pharmaceuticals and Health, apart from being a Visiting Professor in Practice at the London School of Economics (UK), and a Honorary Professor at the University of Rwanda. Previously, she has served as a Co-Director and Senior Advisor at the Global Access in Action Program at Harvard University, a Fellow at the Berkman Klein Center, Harvard University, a Senior Strategic Advisor to the Africa Centres for Disease Control (CDC), and the Chair of the Technical Advisory Group for the World Health Organisation's COVID-19 Technology Access Pool (CTAP).
Professor Sampath has over 25 years of expertise in technology transactions, intellectual property, licensing, business development and market competition. Her work focuses on pharmaceuticals, the data economy, and the energy sectors. Professor Sampath is a prolific author and speaker, having written six books and over one hundred articles and reports. She serves on several international boards and a variety of non-profit boards, including currently the Trade and Industrialisation Advisory Council of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
Dr Joe Strong
Visiting Fellow
Joe Strong (he/him) is a critical demographer and a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at Queen Mary University of London. He is a multidisciplinary social scientist, and his research focuses on gender, masculinities, politics, and health, with a particular focus on sexual and reproductive health, rights, and justice. He is particularly interested in the politics of knowledge production.
Shuai Wang
Visiting Fellow
Shuai Wang is a PhD candidate in Political Science at Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea. Her research broadly explores the intersections of political instability, resource governance, and renewable energy transitions, with a focus on fragile and resource-abundant contexts. She is interested in the political-economic and institutional factors that shape energy development pathways and their broader implications for governance and stability. Her recent work addresses the role of external actors and institutional frameworks in shaping renewable energy transitions, highlighting the political-economic dimensions of energy policy and investment.
Shuai Wang holds an MSc in Public Policy from University of Edinburgh. She employs interdisciplinary approaches to link development, governance, and sustainable energy studies, aiming to contribute to debates on how resource management and energy transitions interact with socio-political processes in contested settings.
Ge “Pepe” Zhang
Visiting Fellow
Pepe Zhang is an LSE-Chevening Fellow researching the future of international development in a fast-evolving economic and geopolitical context.
His broader thought leadership covers a wide range of public and foreign policy issues globally, such as trade and investment, fiscal policy, health economics, development finance, political economy, great power competition, and South-South cooperation. His insights have informed analysis and decision-making by leading academic institutions, Fortune 100 companies, governments, multilateral organizations, and international media outlets.
Pepe is a Senior Fellow at Universidad Austral (Argentina), a Senior Advisor at Access Partnership, and a former Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council. He holds an M.A. from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and B.A. from Pomona College. With extensive experience across the US, China, and Latin America, Pepe speaks, publishes, and consults internationally in his three fluent languages: English, Chinese, and Spanish.
Visiting (Senior) Fellow appointments are intended to help Departments, Institutes and Centres to invite staff who are either practitioners or academics in other institutions to conduct research, or be involved in other activities which will benefit the Department.
Please click here for more information about our Visiting Fellow Scheme.
Dr Duncan Green
Former Senior Strategic Adviser, Oxfam UK, and Professor in Practice
CON.7.09 | D.J.Green@lse.ac.uk
Mark Lowcock
Visiting Professor in Practice
Permanent Secretary for the Department for International Development between 9 June 2011 and 7 July 2017, and, United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator between 2017 and 2021
Professor David Luke
Professor in Practice and Strategic Director
Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa
Andrea Merino-Mayayo
MSc Programme Manager
Course Administrator: MSc Development Management
Courses:
DV423, DV424, DV431, DV443, DV445, DV455, DV464, DV480
CON.8.17 | a.c.merino-mayayo@lse.ac.uk
Ayman Hassan
MSc Course Administrator, MSc Economic Policy for International Development
Courses:
DV410, DV490, DV491, DV492, DV494, DV495, DV496
CON.8.16 | a.hassan9@lse.ac.uk
Maria Do-Prado
MSc course Administrator: MSc Health and International Development, and MSc International Development and Humanitarian Emergencies
Courses:
DV407, DV420, DV421, DV428, DV444, DV453, DV457, DV458, DV462, DV465, DV466, DV467, DV473
CON.8.16 | m.a.do-prado@lse.ac.uk
Charlotte McKay
MSc Course Administrator: MSc Development Studies
Courses:
DV400, DV413, DV418, DV442, DV483
CON.8.16 | c.d.mckay@lse.ac.uk
Dr Monika Kruesmann
PhD Programme Manager
CON.8.17 | m.h.kruesmann@lse.ac.uk
General enquiries: id.research@lse.ac.uk
Dipa Patel
Communications and Projects Manager
Managing Editor of the LSE ID BlogAsk me about: External Communications, Consultancy Projects, Marketing Strategy, Website
CON.8.17 | d.patel20@lse.ac.uk
Innocent Anguyo
Engagement and Events Manager
Ask me about: Public Events, Alumni Relations, Careers, Student Recruitment and Student Ambassadors
CON.8.17 | i.anguyo@lse.ac.uk
Maya Bullen
Communications and Events Officer (Student Experience)
Ask me about: Student Engagement, Event Promotion, Student Events
CON.8.17 | m.r.bullen@lse.ac.uk
Monika Walker
Departmental Senior Student Advisor
To book an appointment with Monika, please visit the DSSA webpage.
Professor E A (Teddy) Brett
Emeritus Professor of International Development
Professor Brett has been involved in research, teaching and practice in Development since the 1960s, first in South Africa at Witwatersrand University, then in Uganda at Makerere University in the 1960s and 1970s, and at Sussex University and the Institute of Development Studies from 1967 to 1992. He joined the Development Studies Institute, now Department of International Development at the LSE in 1993, and was a Visiting Fellow at Witwatersrand University from 2001 to 2005. He completed his PhD in Political Science at the LSE in 1966, and has published extensively on African Political Economy, with special reference to Uganda and Zimbabwe, on International Political Economy, Civic Institutions and Development Theory, and participated in research and consultancy projects sponsored by the World Bank, DFID, and DANIDA.
Chao-Yo Cheng
Chao-yo Cheng is a Lecturer in Quantitative Social Research at Birkbeck, University of London. He has a PhD in political science from the University of California, Los Angeles. He applies various quantitative and qualitative methods to address a range of topics in the political economy of institutions and development. His research focuses on unpacking the institutional and policy foundations of nation-state building and socioeconomic development in multi-ethnic societies.
Professor Tim Dyson
Emeritus Professor of Population Studies
Tim Dyson is Emeritus Professor of Population Studies. He has been a Fellow of the British Academy since 2001 and has held visiting positions at the Australian National University in Canberra, the International Institute for Population Sciences in Mumbai, and the American University of Beirut. In 1997 he was the lead speaker at the Oxford Farming Conference, and in 2015 he delivered the keynote address at the United Nations Commission on Population and Development in New York. Much of his research has involved studying aggregate demographic processes.
Francisco Ferreira
Francisco H. G. Ferreira is the Amartya Sen Professor of Inequality Studies and Director of the International Inequalities Institute at the London School of Economics. Francisco is an economist working on the measurement, causes and consequences of inequality and poverty, with an emphasis on developing countries in general and Latin America in particular. Some of his recent work has focused on the definition and measurement of inequality of opportunity.
Professor Naila Kabeer
Emeritus Professor of International Development
Naila is a Faculty Associate at LSE’s International Inequalities Institute and on the governing board of the Atlantic Fellowship for Social and Economic Equity. She has done extensive advisory work with international agencies (World Bank, ADB, UNDP, UN Women), bilateral agencies (DFID, SIDA, CIDA, IDRC) and NGOs (Oxfam, Action Aid, BRAC, PRADAN and Nijera Kori). Her most recent projects were supported by ERSC-DIFD Funded Research on Poverty Alleviation: Gender and Labour Market dynamics in Bangladesh and West Bengal. She is on the editorial boards of Feminist Economics and Gender and Development and on the international advisory board of the Canadian Journal of Development Studies She is also a member of the Inequalities Advisory Group, Bosch Foundation and a member of the Advisory Board of the United Nations University Institute for Global Health.
Elizabeth Ngutuku
Elizabeth Ngutuku is a research fellow at the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa. She holds a PhD in Development Studies from the International Institute of Social Studies of Erasmus University Rotterdam. Her PhD research explored children’s complex lived experience of poverty and vulnerability in Kenya. Eliza has over 20 years of experience, working on issues of children and youth in the Eastern Africa region, and her primary focus is on child poverty & vulnerability, social protection, youth activism, sexual and reproductive health & rights, and young people’s experience in conflict situations. Elizabeth speaks Swahili and English.
James Walters
Dr James Walters is founding director of the LSE Faith Centre which works to promote religious understanding and interfaith leadership among the LSE’s global student body, in government and to the wider public. He is also a Senior Lecturer in the LSE Marshall Institute and Chaplain to the School. He works with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to promote diplomatic engagement with religious communities and contributes to several interfaith initiatives in the Middle East. He has published a number of books including Baudrillard and Theology, Religion and the Public Sphere: New Conversations, Religious Imaginations and Global Transitions and Loving Your Neighbour in an Age of Religious Conflict. He was educated at Cambridge University and ordained priest in the Church of England in 2008 within which he is now a canon of Chichester Cathedral and represents universities on the General Synod, the Church’s governing body.
Supervisors: Professor Catherine Boone and Professor Jean-Paul Faguet
Research interests: Inequality, land politics, political economy of agrarian development, illicit economies, Latin America
Contact: c.acero-vargas@lse.ac.uk
Supervisors: Dr Sandra Sequeira, Dr Diana Weinhold
Research interests: Inequality; Political Economy; Development Economics; Comparative Politics; Development; Sub-Saharan Africa; Migration
Contact: r.s.ahmed@lse.ac.uk
Faris Al-Sulayman
Supervisors: Professor Kathryn Hochstetler, Dr Steffen Hertog
Research interests: Political Economy of Development, State Capitalism, State-owned Enterprises, the Political Economy of Renewable Energy, Middle East and North Africa, the GCC states, Green Industrial Policy
Contact: F.Al-Sulayman@lse.ac.uk
Twitter: @FarisAlSulayman
Supervisor: Professor Jean Paul Faguet
Research interests: Local Democracy, Participation, Eurasia
Contact: S.M.Anders@lse.ac.uk
Lucas D. Arce
Supervisor: Professor Ken Shadlen
Research interests: International political economy, upgrading and innovation, global value chains, trade, business and corporate strategy, environment, Latin America
Contact: L.D.Arce@lse.ac.uk
Twitter: @larce26
Ritika Arora
Supervisor: Dr Rajesh Venugopal
Research interests: Education; Politics; Nationalism; Religious Conflict; South Asia; Political Psychology; Transparency and Accountability; Electoral Systems in Divided Societies; Vote-Bank Politics; Multiculturalism; Communalism
Contact: R.P.Arora@lse.ac.uk
Twitter: @RitikaAurora
Arbie Baguios
Supervisor: Professor James Putzel
Research interests: Refugee economy; anthropology of economy; institutions; emergence; capitalism and displacement; market disembeddedness; Karl Polanyi
Contact: a.baguios@lse.ac.uk
Parth Bhatia
Supervisor: Professor Kathryn Hochstetler
Research Interests: Energy Transition; India; Green Industrial Policy; Socio-Technical Transitions; Climate Policy and Law; Net Zero
Contact: P.Bhatia6@lse.ac.uk
Twitter: @parthbhatia92
Charlotte Brown
Supervisor: Professor Tim Allen, Professor David Lewis, Dr Liz Storer (QMUL)
Research Interests: Migration, Humanitarianism, Gender, Uganda
Contact: c.brown8@lse.ac.uk
Twitter: @C_L_V_B
Supervisors: Professor Ken Shadlen, Dr Laura Mann
Research interests: Intellectual Property, AI, Trade Policy
Contact: j.p.caceres@lse.ac.uk
Superviors: Professor Ernestina Coast, Professor Shirin Madon
Research Interests: Grassroots organisation, Gender, Youth, Reproductive Health, Kenya
Contact: A.E.Chilcott@lse.ac.uk
Supervisors: Professor James Putzel and Dr Laura Mann
Research interests: Political Economy of Development, Digital Divide, Technology Transfers, Innovation Policy, China in Africa/MENA
Contact: T.El-Kadi@lse.ac.uk
Supervisor: Dr Sohini Kar
Research interests: Gender and economic development, capability approach, microfinance, political Islam, poverty, political economy of development
Contact: H.Jahan@lse.ac.uk
Supervisor: Dr Kate Meagher
Research Interests: Agrarian political economy; Rural development; Political economy of global value chains; Capital-labour relations; Rural labour migration; Informality; Labour regimes
Contact: m.kozluca@lse.ac.uk
Supervisor: Professor James Putzel
Research interests: State-Capital Relations, Political Economy of Development, Mining, African Political Economy, Southern Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, African Studies, Local Content Policy, Local Ownership Policies, Taxation, Transnational Companies (TNCs) and the African State.
Contact: j.h.loubser@lse.ac.uk
Supervisors: Rajesh Venugopal, Kate Meagher
Advisor: Rahmane Idrissa
Research interests: The War on Terror, militarisation, state legitimacy, conflict, state formation
Contact: a.j.mccullough@lse.ac.uk
Supervisor: Professor Jean-Paul Faguet
Contact: S.I.Enciso-Valdivia@lse.ac.uk
Research interests: Local politics, state capacity, territorial inequality, fiscal and political decentralisation, Latin America
Supervisors: Professor James Putzel, Professor Catherine Boone
Contact: m.mugisha@lse.ac.uk
Supervisor: Professor Jean-Paul Faguet
Research interests: Conflict, illicit economies, peace building, mixed methods
Contact: c.j.rodriguez-castellanos@lse.ac.uk
Supervisor: Professor Stuart Gordon, Professor David Lewis
Research interests: Power inequalities, Locally-led Aid; NGOs; humanitarian-development-peace nexus
Contact: g.m.van-selm@lse.ac.uk
Ciara Silke
Supervisor: Dr Elliott Green
Research interests: Shock responsive basic services, internal displacement, humanitarian, Ethiopia.
Contact: C.C.Silke@lse.ac.uk
Supervisors: Professor Naila Kabeer, Dr Rajesh Venugopal
Research interests: Gender, migration, informal labour markets, marginal communities, South Asia
Contact: h.sinha@lse.ac.uk
The students listed below are supervised (wholly or partly) by faculty from International Development but are based in other departments at LSE.
Midanna De Almada
Supervisors: Professor Ernestina Coast, Dr Tiziana Leone
Katy Footman
Supervisors: Professor Ernestina Coast, Dr Tiziana Leone
Rosanna Le Voir
Supervisors: Professor Ernestina Coast, Dr Tiziana Leone
Beth Kreling
Supervisors: Professor Ernestina Coast, Dr Justin Parkhurst, Dr Clare Wenham
Sally Simmons
Supervisors: Dr Tiziana Leone, Dr Grace Lordan
Head of Department: Professor Tim Forsyth
Deputy Head of Department (Teaching): Professor Tiziana Leone
Programme Directors
MSc Development Studies: Professor James Putzel and Dr Laura Mann
MSc Development Management (Applied Development Economics) and (Political Economy): Professor Elliott Green and Dr Mahvish Shami
MSc Economic Policy for International Development: Dr Diana Weinhold and Professor Jean-Paul Faguet
MSc Health and International Development: Professor Ernestina Coast and Dr Philipa Mladovsky
MSc International Development and Humanitarian Emergencies: Professor Stuart Gordon and Dr Jennifer Melvin