LSE Research channel | Video - Podcasts

06:18

How to Build the Future You Want | Think Big by Dr...

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/03/30

Dr Grace Lordan's new book, Think Big, provides a practical framework to keep you moving in the right direction.

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05:07

Keeping up appearances: the changing face of the...

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/01/18

Dr Sam Friedman and Dr Aaron Reeves examine how elites signal their superior social position via the consumption of culture.

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05:22

Is Perfectionism an Illness?

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/01/18

Dr Tom Curran from LSE’s Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science researches perfectionism, its damaging effects and why society is making it more prevalent.

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00:05:22

Is Perfectionism an Illness?

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/01/18

Contributor(s): Dr Thomas Curran | In a competitive culture that values work ethic and merit, is perfectionism a benign trait that helps us succeed or a pernicious illness we need to take more seriously? Dr Tom Curran from LSE’s Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science researches perfectionism, its damaging effects and why society is making it more prevalent.

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00:05:07

Keeping up appearances: the changing face of the...

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/01/18

Contributor(s): Dr Sam Friedman, Dr Aaron Reeves | For more than a century, Who’s Who has functioned as a bible of the British establishment – the most trusted catalogue of who is (and who is not) in the country’s true upper echelons. Who’s Who allows elites to express their cultural preferences: their recreations and hobbies. By looking at 120 years of this data, Dr Sam Friedman (Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at LSE) and Dr Aaron Reeves (Visiting Senior Fellow in the

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00:18:31

After the Drugs Wars

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/01/15

Contributor(s): Tony Duffin, Daniel Brombacher, Siria Gastelum, María Alejander Vélez, Héctor Fabio Santos, Miguel Samper, Bo Mathiasen, John Collins | Who are the people most affected by the drugs trade? What are the challenges they face? This film explores the effects illicit economies have on drugs producers and consumers in Colombia, and how new alternative approaches are confronting the damaging legacy of the war on drugs. An initiative of LSE’s International Drug Policy Unit (IDPU), the GIZ

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18:31

After the Drugs Wars

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2021/01/15

Who are the people most affected by the drugs trade? What are the challenges they face?

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00:22:30

The International Women's Tribunal: Gender Just Peace

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/12/08

Contributor(s): | Twenty years ago, the Women's International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan's Military Sexual Slavery took place in Tokyo, Japan. This documentary commemorates the anniversary by acknowledging the Tribunal as a significant landmark and exploring its legacy. The documentary is a reminder of the collective shame on the part of states that to this day have done little to deliver justice. But it is also a story of when women, confronted by the catastrophic failure on the part of states

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22:30

The International Women's Tribunal: Gender Just Peace

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/12/08

Twenty years ago, the Women's International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan's Military Sexual Slavery took place in Tokyo. This documentary commemorates the anniversary by acknowledging the Tribunal as a significant landmark and exploring its legacy.

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00:03:28

The US Elections Explained: Government

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/25

Contributor(s): | Dr Thomas Gift, Visiting Fellow at the LSE US Centre, provides explanation and commentary on some the key questions about government in America: the separate branches of government, their responsibilities, and how they do (and don’t) work together. This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre. Keywords: US Elections, government, branches, Congress, Executive, Supreme Court, history, politics, democracy,

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00:03:28

The US Elections Explained: Government

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/25

Contributor(s): | Dr Thomas Gift, Visiting Fellow at the LSE US Centre, provides explanation and commentary on some the key questions about government in America: the separate branches of government, their responsibilities, and how they do (and don’t) work together. This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre. Keywords: US Elections, government, branches, Congress, Executive, Supreme Court, history, politics, democracy,

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03:28

The US Elections Explained: Government

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/25

This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre.

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03:28

The US Elections Explained: Government

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/25

This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre.

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00:04:39

The Inclusion Initiative

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/19

Contributor(s): | The Inclusion Initiative is a new research centre that will leverage behavioural science insights to advance our understanding of the factors that enhance inclusion at work. Our first area of focus is the financial and professional services. Over the next three years we aim to build an open source research repository that houses rigorous and relevant research related to inclusion at work, in the financial and professional services and beyond. The Inclusion Initiative (TII) will

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04:39

The Inclusion Initiative

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/19

The Inclusion Initiative is a new research centre that will leverage behavioural science insights to advance our understanding of the factors that enhance inclusion at work.

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00:04:17

The US Elections Explained: Race

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/09

Contributor(s): | Melanie R. Brown, Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity, International Inequalities Institute, LSE provides explanation of commentary on some the key questions about race in America: its history, how it affects society today, and what needs to change.

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04:17

The US Elections Explained: Race

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/11/09

Melanie R. Brown, Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity, International Inequalities Institute, LSE provides explanation of commentary on some the key questions about race in America.

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00:04:49

The US Elections Explained: Populism

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/10/27

Contributor(s): Dr David Smith | Former US Centre Visiting Lecturer Dr David Smith answers some the key questions about populism: how to define it, where it originated, what the differences are between left and right wing populism and, finally, how populism affects US politics. This film is part of the series The US Elections: Explained, which is made in collaboration with the LSE’s US Centre.

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04:49

The US Elections Explained: Populism

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/10/27

Former US Centre Visiting Lecturer Dr David Smith answers some the key questions about populism.

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07:54

How can we make our cities more sustainable?

LSE Research channel | Video ·

2020/08/17

Cities are at the forefront of climate change. To tackle the crisis, planners and urbanists are coming up with innovative solutions – one of them is to use behavioural psychology to better our relationship to public transport in the city.

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