The Cutting Edge Issues in Development series is back, and this year we have another fantastic line up of guest speakers from the field of International Development.
The new academic year has just started, and this means we are back with our exciting lecture series ‘Cutting Edge Issues in Development Thinking and Practice’! This visiting lecture series, which is hosted by the International Development Department, provides students and guests with invaluable insights into the practical world of international development.
We are very happy that we were able to get some of the big names in the field of international development on board – guest speakers include Ha Joon Chang (Industrial Policy, Trade, and Development in the New Global Economic Order), Kate Raworth (Doughnut Economics and Development), and Owen Barder (Complexity and Systems Thinking), just to name a few.
The series will run through both Michaelmas and Lent Term every Friday (except during reading weeks) from 4-6pm in the Sheikh Zayed Theatre in the New Academic Building at the LSE. The lectures will usually be followed by informal networking drinks at a pub on campus.
This year the lecture series opens up to external guests, including alumni, so please send an email to S.M.Neuenschwander@lse.ac.uk if you would like to attend any of the lectures.
We look forward to seeing you there!
View the full MT and LT schedule for the Cutting Edge Issues series here.
The views expressed in this post are those of the author and in no way reflect those of the International Development LSE blog or the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Would be good to see the access & practical & travel info on this page as well! e.g. wheelchair access, wheelchair toilets, BSL interpretation if any, cost to attend if any, nearest tube station.
Will these be disseminated as a podcast? I am sure that would be much appreciated by those of us working in the field and keen to keep up with latest thinking. Thank you, James
Thank you for your comment James. Recording is dependant on the speaker. We normally ask students to write about each lecture, which we then share on the ID blog. Any recordings will be mentioned there.