LSE - Small Logo
LSE - Small Logo

Dipa Patel

December 14th, 2016

LSE ranked third best university in the world for Development Studies

0 comments

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

Dipa Patel

December 14th, 2016

LSE ranked third best university in the world for Development Studies

0 comments

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

QS TopUniversities has ranked The London School of Economics the third best university in the world for Development Studies 2016. What fantastic news to end the year with!

destin-society-dinner-1LSE jumped two places from the previous year, topping both Oxford and Cambridge University, and is the only university on the list to have scored full marks for research impact.

The comprehensive list ranks universities according to indicators that include academic reputation, employer reputation, citations per paper and H-index citations. The full methodology can be seen here.

This will be good news to the class of 2015/2016 who are graduating this week!

Click here to see the full list of top universities for Development Studies.

 


The Department of International Development (ID) was established in 1990 as the Development Studies Institute (DESTIN) to promote interdisciplinary postgraduate teaching and research on processes of social, political and economic development and change. If you are interested in applying for the 2017/2018 programme, then please click here.

About the author

Dipa Patel

Dipa Patel is the Communications and Events Manager for the Department of International Development at LSE. She is also the Managing Editor of the ID at LSE Blog.

Posted In: Department Alumni | Featured | News from the Department

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

RSS Justice and Security Research Programme

RSS LSE’s engagement with South Asia

  • Myanmar’s Predicament: Civil War and Foreign Encroachment
    As civic resistance to the military coup in Myanmar continues with the junta losing more and more territory to Resistance groups, changes in geopolitics closer home (China) and farther afield (United States) bring new dynamics into play. Khin Zaw Win discusses increasing foreign interest in Myanmar, and what impact it may (or may not) have […]
  • Air Pollution in South Asia: Harnessing City and Science Diplomacy
    As cities in South Asia, especially Pakistan and India, choke under hazardous smog, governments continue to struggle to find tenable solutions. Muhammad Ittefaq makes the case for harnessing ‘city diplomacy’ and ‘science diplomacy’ in tandem to address this annual scourge in the future, when predictions suggest increased urbanisation across the world.   In 2019, Nina […]