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LSE Research channel | Video
London School of Economics and Political Science
190 episodes
1 hour ago
A collection of videos highlighting current research at LSE.
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Courses
Education
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All content for LSE Research channel | Video is the property of London School of Economics and Political Science and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
A collection of videos highlighting current research at LSE.
Show more...
Courses
Education
Episodes (20/190)
LSE Research channel | Video
The entangled histories of Britain and the Caribbean
Contributor(s): | How did the transatlantic slave trade and British colonial rule shape modern race relations in the UK? This film explores the deep and often overlooked ties between Britain and the Anglophone Caribbean—and how centuries of empire, slavery, systemic racism, and neglect laid the foundations for the racial inequalities we see in Britain today. Focusing on Britain’s colonial legacy in the British West Indies—including Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad—Dr Imaobong Umoren traces the economic and ideological roots of empire, from plantation slavery to the Windrush scandal. Her research connects these histories to 20th-century migration, particularly the arrival of the Windrush generation, and to ongoing debates about race, citizenship, and national identity in modern Britain. 🔴 Check out the new book by Imaobong Umoren on this research: https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/443176/empire-without-end-by-umoren-imaobong/9781911717034 🔴 Dr Imaobong Umoren is an associate professor of International History at LSE: https://www.lse.ac.uk/International-History/People/academicStaff/umoren/umoren
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1 week ago
15 minutes 23 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
How protests shattered Brazil's glossy branding campaign
Contributor(s): | Governments worldwide invest heavily to project a positive image on the global stage, spending billions to host events like the #WorldCup or #Olympics in hopes of building prestige and soft power. What happens when the unity and success they aim to showcase clash with the real struggles of their people? What happens when citizens flood the streets to challenge this glossy narrative and offer a different vision of national identity? #Brazil’s protests before the 2014 FIFA World Cup and 2016 Rio Olympics may provide clues to these questions. Dr César Jiménez-Martínez is Assistant Professor in the Department of Media and Communications at LSE: https://www.lse.ac.uk/media-and-communications/people/academic-staff/cesar-jimenez-martinez #Football #Brasil
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7 months ago
4 minutes 32 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
The Biggest Electoral Year in History: Did Democracy Work?
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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7 months ago
6 minutes 42 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Trump or Harris? What the first few days of a new US presidency will look like | LSE Global Politics
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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7 months ago
2 minutes 40 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Have we outgrown democracy?
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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7 months ago
2 minutes 41 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
The 2024 Ghana Election: Why this election is so important for democracy in Africa
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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7 months ago
2 minutes 48 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Wealth, influence, and class: the British elite explained
Contributor(s): | Do today’s power brokers in Britain continue to be born to privilege and anointed at Eton and Oxford? Or is a new progressive elite emerging with different values and political instincts? In search of an answer, Aaron Reeves and Sam Friedman scrutinised the profiles, interests, and careers of over 125,000 members of the British elite from the late 1890s to today. Their findings offer an insight into who gets in, how they get there, what they like and look like, where they go to school, and what politics they perpetuate. Check out the book by Aaron Reeves and Sam Friedman on this research: https://www.hup.harvard.edu/books/9780674257719
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10 months ago
5 minutes 37 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Why is the Middle East at war?: US intervention explained
Contributor(s): | The pivotal 1953 coup in Iran, orchestrated by the CIA and MI6, toppled the democratically elected Prime Minister Muhammad Mossadegh. Renowned scholar Fawaz Gerges explains how this event set a precedent for an American foreign policy of intervention in the region, shaping the political landscape of the Middle East.   This video is based on research from Fawaz Gerges’ new book, What Really Went Wrong?: The West and the Failure of Democracy in the Middle East, available here: https://yalebooks.co.uk/book/9780300259575/what-really-went-wrong/   Fawaz A. Gerges is professor of International Relations at LSE and the author of Making the Arab World and ISIS: A History. He has also been a senior analyst for ABC News. https://www.lse.ac.uk/international-relations/people/gerges
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11 months ago
5 minutes 52 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Will Aberdeen’s clean energy ambitions damage its local community?
Contributor(s): | Through a series of soundwalks, Gisa Weszkalnys, Rachel Grant and Maja Zećo explore how the city’s overlapping energy regimes are already impacting its citizens. Read the full article here.
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1 year ago
17 minutes 30 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Elections in Iran and the Middle East
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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1 year ago
2 minutes 58 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
How do misinformation and fake news affect voters
Contributor(s): | Dr Nick Anstead of the Department of Media and Communications at LSE explains today's new information environment, its impact in politics in the UK and elsewhere, and how we can regulate it. Explore our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and commentary on global politics in a year of elections: https://www.lse.ac.uk/Research/global-politics This #LSEFestival event will discuss the importance of trust for a functioning society here.
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1 year ago
3 minutes 30 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
What's at stake in the upcoming EU elections
Contributor(s): | In the recent years, more and more right-wing parties have appeared in politics in European countries and across the world. Ahead of the European Parliament elections 6-9 June 2024, Prof Stephanie Rickard explains why this is happening and what the consequences could be for the EU and globally if we see more far-right candidates winning seats.  Explore our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and commentary on global politics in a year of elections here.
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1 year ago
2 minutes 24 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
2024 Mexican General Election
Contributor(s): | Mexico will likely elect its first female president on 2 June in an election where a lot is at stake. Dr Jenny Pearce explains the current state of politics in the country and the possible policy areas that Claudia Sheinbaum will tackle if she wins.  Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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1 year ago
2 minutes 44 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
South Africa and the Political Party Funding Act
Contributor(s): | South Africa’s national election on 29 May is likely to be the most competitive one since the end of apartheid. One of the critical issues in the election is the Political Party Funding Act that came into force in 2021 and transformed the country’s political finance landscape. Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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1 year ago
4 minutes 17 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Elections in India
Contributor(s): | The polls in India are estimated to have 969 million voters, 5.5 million electronic voting machines, 15 million polling officials. Dr Mukulika Banerjee analyses elections in India, the largest human organised event anywhere in the world.  Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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1 year ago
3 minutes 2 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
The Last Mile: Exclusion and Food Insecurity in Brazil
Contributor(s): | Once considered a policy success case for promoting food security, Brazil has now returned to the UN Hunger Map. In 2022, more than half of Brazil’s population was experiencing some degree of food insecurity and severe food insecurity impacted more than 33 million urban residents. In highly unequal Brazilian cities, this issue affects mostly low-income racialised residents in the urban fringes where infrastructural exclusion further constrains access to nutritious, affordable and culturally appropriate food. This short film introduces the interdisciplinary research project “Engineering food: infrastructure exclusion and ‘last mile’ delivery in Brazilian favelas”, a collaboration between LSE, Insper and Birkbeck, funded by the British Academy, that explores the last mile gaps in food accessibility in Brazilian low-income neighbourhoods. Featuring interviews with the research team and community leaders in Brazil, the film focuses on the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and initiatives emerging to address hunger. It stresses the role of women and community organisations in closing the last mile gap and invites further attention and investment in local actors to tackle inequalities in food access. 
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1 year ago
17 minutes 19 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Elections in Ukraine and Russia
Contributor(s): | Are there elections taking place in wartime? Mariia Zolkina, DINAM Research Fellow in the Department of International Relations, explains the cases of Ukraine and Russia. Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.
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1 year ago
2 minutes 45 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
Revolutionary papers: an exploration of anti-colonial and anti-imperial journals
Contributor(s): | Revolutionary Papers is an international, transdisciplinary research and teaching initiative on anticolonial, anti-imperial and related left periodicals of the Global South. It includes over forty university-based researchers, as well as editors, archivists, and movement organizers from around the world. The initiative looks at the way that periodicals—including newspapers, magazines, cultural journals, and newsletters—played a key role in establishing new counter publics, social and cultural movements, institutions, political vocabularies and art practises. Operating as forums for critique and debate under conditions of intense repression, periodicals facilitated processes of decolonization during colonialism and after the formal end of empire, into the neo-colonial era. Revolutionary Papers traces the ways that periodicals supported social, political and cultural reconstruction amidst colonial destruction, building alternative networks that circulated new political ideas and dared to imagine worlds after empire. Find out more: https://revolutionarypapers.org/
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1 year ago
7 minutes 41 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
What is data colonialism?
Contributor(s): | Colonialism has not disappeared – it has taken on a new form. In the new world order, data is the new oil. Big Tech companies are grabbing our most basic natural resources – our data – exploiting our labour and connections, and repackaging our information to control our views, track our movements, record our conversations and discriminate against us. In 'Data Grab: The new colonialism of Big Tech and how to fight back', Nick Couldry and Ulises Mejias, founders of the concept of data colonialism, reveal how history can help us both to understand the emerging future and to fight back. Find out more about the book: https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/455862/data-grab-by-couldry-ulises-a-mejias-and-nick/9780753560204 Prof Nick Couldry is a Professor of Media, Communications and Social Theory in the Department of Media and Communications at LSE: https://www.lse.ac.uk/media-and-communications/people/academic-staff/nick-couldry #Data #BigTech
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1 year ago
2 minutes 45 seconds

LSE Research channel | Video
The 2024 Indonesian election: from Widodo to Subianto?
Contributor(s): | With a population of 275 million, Indonesia is the world's third largest democracy and what happens in its 2024 election is really important. Prof John Sidel, Director of Saw Swee Hock Southeast Asia Centre at LSE, explains Indonesia's trajectory as a stable and consolidated democracy over the last 25 years and what the future likely holds. Explore our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and commentary on global politics in a year of elections: https://www.lse.ac.uk/Research/global-politics 
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1 year ago
2 minutes

LSE Research channel | Video
A collection of videos highlighting current research at LSE.