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What Andy Burnham’s psychological profile tells us about his foreign policy | LSE British Politics
3+ day, 8+ hour ago (219+ words) Informed debate for better governance A country’s foreign policy is determined by structural factors, the ideology of the Party in power, but also by the personality of leaders. Consuelo Thiers looks at the psychological profile of Andy Burnham, and contrasts…...
The inequality of Britain’s heatwaves and the case for public adaptation | LSE British Politics
4+ day, 11+ hour ago (216+ words) Informed debate for better governance Britain’s heatwaves don’t affect everyone equally. Depending on your neighbourhood, your housing, your gender and race, the school a child goes to, heatwaves can have a greater or lesser impact. Miqdad Asaria argues that only…...
The Ceuta crisis shows social media is now central to border management - LSE European Politics
5+ day, 11+ hour ago (593+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe Online misinformation has played a key role in the border crisis at the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. Hind B. Wright argues the crisis shows border management must place far greater emphasis on monitoring…...
What role should the Council of the Baltic Sea States play in today’s fractured world?
1+ week, 4+ day ago (711+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe 0 comments | 2 shares The Council of the Baltic Sea States was established in the early 1990s to help bridge the former East-West divide. But it has increasingly taken on a security role in the…...
Why not give immigrants the right to vote? - LSE European Politics
2+ week, 2+ day ago (1096+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe Should immigrants be given the right to vote in elections? And what would be the political implications if they were? Simon Hix and Tarek Jaziri Arjona show that granting voting rights to…...
When does EU crisis management work?
2+ week, 6+ day ago (427+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe The EU is often portrayed as “failing forward” during crises, with imperfect solutions driving the European integration process forward over time. Comparing the EU’s response to the Eurozone crisis and the COVID…...
How America out-deindustrialised Europe
3+ week, 3+ day ago (748+ words) The latest research insights and student blogs from the LSE Department of Management In other words, America out-deindustrialised Europe. The important question is not simply who lost more manufacturing, but how exactly that happened. A closer look shows that the…...
Global trade imbalances are back – and increasingly financialised - LSE Business Review
3+ week, 6+ day ago (235+ words) Connecting business research with policy, practice and public debate Trade surpluses and deficits traditionally receive a lot of attention in the discussion about global imbalances. A country that imports more than it exports usually dependents on foreign financing for the…...
The digital euro could be a major boost for European integration
1+ mon, 1+ day ago (555+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe 0 comments | 1 shares Talks aimed at creating a digital euro are entering their final stage in the EU’s institutions. Paul Schmidt and Miguel Otero-Iglesias write the digital euro could significantly reduce dependence on…...
How the threat of Russia won over Eurosceptics
1+ mon, 3+ day ago (812+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe Did Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine change people’s views about the EU? Using survey data collected in the immediate aftermath of the invasion, Julia Schulte-Cloos and Lenka Dražanová document a surprising shift…...