LSE - Small Logo
LSE - Small Logo

Dipa Patel

October 3rd, 2019

Introducing the 2019/20 ‘Cutting Edge Issues in Development’ Lecture Series

2 comments | 5 shares

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

Dipa Patel

October 3rd, 2019

Introducing the 2019/20 ‘Cutting Edge Issues in Development’ Lecture Series

2 comments | 5 shares

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

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 (Cambridge University), Dr Rafeef Ziadah (School of Oriental and African Studies), and Kevin Watkins (Save The Children UK), 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.

The lecture series is open to external guest, who can attend by filling out the following form.

We look forward to seeing you there!

View the full MT 2019 schedule for the Cutting Edge Issues series 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: Events | Featured

2 Comments

RSS Justice and Security Research Programme

RSS LSE’s engagement with South Asia

  • Tools of Justice in the Constitution of India
    What happens when we read the Articles on Non-Discrimination and Liberty in the Constitution of India alongside one another? In this post, Kalpana Kannabiran revisits her seminal monograph Tools of Justice: Non-Discrimination and the Indian Constitution (2012)  to argue, with illustrative legal judgements, the faultlines, challenges and opportunities embedded in an intersectional reading of these […]
  • Imperial Entanglement: Burmese Pilots in the Battle of Britain
    The Battle of Britain, it is widely believed, changed the course of the Second World War, and remains the ‘finest hour’ in the history of the War in Britain. Several Air Force personnel from the Commonwealth participated alongside the British, most of whom remain unsung. As we mark the 85th anniversary of the Battle of […]