Podcasts and videos
Future of Work
Public Event on 25 March 2025
Join us for a dynamic panel discussion featuring Tiffany Yu, author of The Anti-Ableist Manifesto: How to Build a Disability-Inclusive World. Tiffany was joined by Praveen Kolluguri, Kate Nash OBE, and chaired by Dr Anne Theunissen, they explored critical topics surrounding disability inclusion, accessibility, and the steps we can take to create a more equitable world. This thought-provoking conversation challenged perceptions and offered valuable insights into reshaping societal attitudes towards disability. Don't miss this opportunity to hear from leading voices in the field and engage in a conversation that promises to inspire and inform.
Public Lecture Program Event on 30 September 2024
Catch up on the conversation as we navigate the complexities of AI implementation in the workplace and examine how these technologies are being developed to benefit society while challenging traditional work experiences. The event will feature conversations on the latest advancements, challenges, and ethical considerations in AI development, emphasising reducing bias and supporting diverse communities. Participants can interact with panellists during a Q&A session, fostering a deeper understanding of how AI can drive positive change.
Public Lecture Program Event on 10 June 2024
Recently there has been a surge in popular voices in social media stating that DEI is bad for business. There has also been a significant reduction in investment in diversity and inclusion by some of the world’s largest firms.
In this talk Grace Lordan outlined the logic behind these arguments, along with the conditions that cause diversity to be problematic for business growth. In contrast, Grace demonstrated the conditions that are needed to reap the rewards from diversity in business.
Public Lecture Program Event on 23 April 2024
Authored by Isabel Berwick, host of the Financial Times podcast Working It, this book provides expert analysis and insights into modern work trends. Featuring Grace Lordan, with Connson Locke chairing, the event was a thought-provoking discussion on topics like hybrid work models and workplace equality. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just starting out, this book offers invaluable insights for success in today's evolving workplace. Don't miss this chance to gain expert advice and take control of your career.
Public Lecture Program Event on 8 November 2023
The job market is in constant flux; industries change or become obsolete and new technologies emerge and disrupt. Never before has this been more salient, with the recent progress of AI. In this public lecture the panel explained just how AI is now and will continue to disrupt the labour market. They also discussed strategies you can put in place to make sure you hone the skills necessary to keep you relevant in the workplace in the future.
It Gets Late Early, published 30 May 2023
-Learn a little bit about Daniel Jolles, what he does, his research, and his interest in the topic of age diversity and equity at work
-Daniel shares his thoughts on workers enjoying the world while they still can vs. waiting until retirement before doing what they really want to do in life
-Older Workers vs. Younger Workers - Breaking the Stereotypes and societal view on aging
-Does Daniel's research support the hypothesis about the lack of acknowledgment for older people now?
-Daniel shares the results of a simulated hiring decision where we see older candidates less likely to be selected
-How do we show organizations what they're losing out on by not employing older workers and by not having an intergenerational workforce?
Collins McNicholas Recruitment & HR Services Group, published 11 May 2023
This webinar with Dr Grace Lordan and Interviewer Rory Walsh sheds light on the future of work, exploring key strategies and insights to thrive in an evolving professional landscape.
You will gain fascinating insights from Grace into inclusive leadership, the proven benefits for organisations and some great practical steps to becoming a more inclusive leader.
A thought-provoking discussion that will ignite new perspectives and actionable takeaways.
Aljazeera, published 18 March 2023
The finance minister has put getting Britons back into work at the heart of his plan for economic growth. The United Kingdom’s economy is still in a worse state than it was before the pandemic. One of the reasons: There are more than half a million British workers who have vanished from the workforce since the outbreak of COVID-19 despite unemployment being at a historic low.
From 4:30
Human Risk Podcast, published 18 November 2022
Speaker: Odessa Hamilton
When we are successful, is it down to skill or luck? All too often, we’re inclined to believe the former of ourselves and other people with extremely negative consequences. On this episode, we hear from Odessa Hamilton. She’s a Doctoral researcher in the Inclusion Initiative of the London School of Economics that explores how we can make workplaces more inclusive using Behavioural Science
LSE Festival Event on 13 June 2022
The world of work is being shaped by the Great Resignation, technology changes and varying policies around hybrid working. But what does this all mean for skills? What skill-set should you hone to be a future leader? What skills should you acquire to be in demand on the labour market? Do we all need to be tech savvy? And what are the skills that will allow a person be in demand in the labour market a decade from now.
LSE IQ podcast on 11 January 2022
What does the post-pandemic future hold for office workers? Will we drift back to old ways of working, or continue with hybrid/remote working? What do the experts advise on how best to adapt?
Co-hosted by The World Bank and NUS "Understanding Risk" conference on 6 December 2021
As part of the "Understanding Risk" conference last week (co-hosted by the World bank & NUS), Lutfey took up the challenge of outlining the post- COP26 risk landscape, from a finance and investment point of view, for a non-specialist audience.
London Market Open with WIBF on 29 November 2020
Hear more from Elise Badoy, WIBF’s Head of Research, and a panel of distinguished speakers including David Schwimmer, CEO LSEG and Dr Grace Lordan.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, on 19 April 2021
A panel discussion on The Technological Revolution in Financial Services: How Banks, Fintechs and Customers Win Together, edited by Michael R. King and Richard W. Nesbitt.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, on 25 March 2021
In this event, Paul Dolan was in conversation with Grace Lordan about her new book, "Think Big: Take Small Steps and Build the Future You Want". Drawing on cutting-edge research from behavioural science, Grace offered immediate actionable solutions and tips that will help you get closer to your dream future.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Behavioural Science on 16 February 2021
The impacts of COVID-19 on career prospects will differ across individuals. In this session we discuss the groups of people who have advanced and those who have been left behind during the pandemic, along with discussing how those who have been left behind can adapt in a post pandemic world.
Event hosted by the Department of Psychological & Behavioural Science on 20 January 2021
Paul Dolan reflects on ten years of behavioural science at LSE, discussing biases, narratives, happiness, resilience and more. We summarise the learnings from behavioural science in the last 10 years, drawing from research from LSE and beyond. We also look to the future, mapping out the most important and exciting areas of study.
Public Lecture Programme Event on 4 November 2020
Professor Simon Hix chaired a discussion with Professor Paul Dolan, Professor Nick Chater, Dr Grace Lordan, Professor Tali Sharot and Rori Sutherland on the key behavioural insights we can learn from COVID-19 policy responses, and how these could shape future ones for the .
Public Lecture Programme Event on 13 May 2020
What lessons can we learn from behavioural science about how we act in a time of crisis characterised by great uncertainty?
LSE Festival Mini Series on 6 March 2019
Ahead of the LSE Festival: Shape the World, Dr Grace Lordan talked about her worst-case scenario for a new world order in 2035.