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LSE Research channel | Video

LSE Film and Audio Team
Artificial Intelligence
NHS
Climate Change
Colonialism
United States
Financial Hegemony
European Union
The Open Society
Quantum Computing
Babylon Health
Donald Trump
Uganda
LGBTQ Rights
Homophobic Nationalism
Economic History
U.S. Dollar
Trade Deficits
Economics
Anti-Homosexuality Bill
Colonial Law

A collection of videos highlighting current research at LSE.

PublishesDailyEpisodes5852Founded15 years ago
Number of ListenersCategories
CoursesScienceEducationSocial Sciences

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Latest Episodes

Hypnosis: myth or medicine? We cut through the stage-show stereotypes to uncover the real science of hypnotherapy — and its remarkable results for addiction, pain, and healing.

Dr Steven McCulloch investigates the gap between public opinion, scientific evidence, veterinary policy, and the reality of intensive pig farming.

Who gets access to books? And, to what extent does the act of reading shape our humanity?

The last two decades have seen significant growth in the relationship between China and the EU. Now, China is the EU’s biggest import and third-largest export partner. But this relationship is becoming increasingly one sided.

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Recent Guests

Chad Bown
Book co-author, policy expert on trade
Peterson Institute for International Economics
Episode: How to win a trade war
Soumaya Keynes
Book co-author, journalist
The Economist
Episode: How to win a trade war
Martin Wolf
FT columnist, author
Financial Times
Episode: How to win a trade war
Stephanie Brickardt
Professor of Political Economy
Department of Government, LSE
Episode: How to win a trade war
Cam Harrison
Author discussed during event
Episode: How to win a trade war
Matt Sinaias
Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of Oxford
University of Oxford / LSE event speaker
Episode: The halted march of the European left: lessons from history
Julian Gove
Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago
University of Chicago
Episode: From citizen to subject: police militarisation and the imperial boomerang
Nathalie Tocci
Professor of Practice at Johns Hopkins SAIS and Director of the Institute for International Affairs in Rome
Johns Hopkins University SAIS; Institute for International Affairs in Rome
Episode: LSE: The Ballpark | Donald Trump and the unmaking of Europe with Professor Nathalie Tocci
Paula Govey
Professor at Université libre de Bruxelles and CEPR research fellow
Université libre de Bruxelles, CEPR
Episode: Inheritance, demographics, and economic development

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Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

How to win a trade war
Q: What are the three key actors in a trade war and how do they influence policy?
The government, companies, and people each have distinct incentives; governments set policies, companies respond to incentives and constraints, and people (consumers and voters) influence policy through demand and political behavior.
From citizen to subject: police militarisation and the imperial boomerang
Q: How did Peel's reforms influence modern policing?
Peel centralized and professionalized policing in London to replace the army for domestic order, but the force remained militarized from the start through colonial influence and military-adjacent structures.
From citizen to subject: police militarisation and the imperial boomerang
Q: What is the core idea behind the imperial boomerang in policing?
The core idea is that tools, tactics, and mindsets developed in imperial colonies are brought back to the metropole and repurposed for domestic policing, thus militarizing civil police and embedding colonial logics in liberal democracies.
The halted march of the European left: lessons from history
Q: How did different European countries respond to automation and technological change in the 1970s, and did that lead to different outcomes for labor movements?
Different national contexts—ranging from strong craft unions in some countries to broader, more dispersed union structures in others—produced varied responses to automation. In places with powerful, well-organized unions and supportive institutions, some workers secured protections and maintained influence longer, while in other contexts, capital and policy shifts undermined union power, accelerating fragmentation and slower adaptation.
Economics, ethics, and the role of the state in climate action
Q: How can international institutions provide enforceable certainty to investors and governments to scale up clean energy investments?
Institutions can offer confidence through binding commitments, credible long-term signaling, cross-border standards, and guarantees that reduce policy and political risk, enabling investors to mobilize large-scale capital for renewables and grid upgrades.

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Frequently Asked Questions About LSE Research channel

What is LSE Research channel about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Across recent episodes, the discussions span political science, law, urban planning, climate and technology policy, and the social dynamics of large institutions. Highlights include analyses of Brexit-driven identity formation and political realignment; investigations into how climate risks and land management shape wildfire regimes; evaluations of international courts and their deference to states; explorations of energy transition, urban design, and public health in health systems; and critical looks at technology in healthcare and the ethics of AI in public services. The conversations often center on how institutions navigate political constraints, public legitimacy, and equitable outcomes, with an emphasis on rigorous research methods a... more

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LSE Research channel launched 15 years ago and published 5852 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on LSE Research channel?

Recent guests on LSE Research channel include:

1. Chad Bown
2. Soumaya Keynes
3. Martin Wolf
4. Stephanie Brickardt
5. Cam Harrison
6. Matt Sinaias
7. Julian Gove
8. Nathalie Tocci

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