Events

Making Anti-Corruption Effective: a new approach

Hosted by the Department of International Development

Online public event

Speakers

Professor Mushtaq Khan

Professor Mushtaq Khan

Professor of Economics, SOAS

Dr Uche Igwe

Dr Uche Igwe

Visiting Fellow, Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa

Chair

Dr Duncan Green

LSE Professor in Practice and Senior Strategic Adviser at Oxfam GB

Professor Mushtaq Khan will discuss making anti-corruption effective: a new approach. Dr Uche Igwe is discussant for the lecture. 

Mushtaq Khan is a professor of Economics at SOAS University of London and Chief Executive of the FCDO-funded SOAS-ACE (SOAS Anti-Corruption Evidence) Research Partnership Consortium. He is an institutional economist working on the challenges of policy implementation in developing countries, including anti-corruption policies and industrial policies. His work developed the political settlements framework and applied it to the analysis of policy implementation in different contexts. His research has spanned a number of countries including Bangladesh, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Palestine, Nigeria, Tanzania and South Africa. 

Dr Uche Igwe is currently a visiting fellow at the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and the International Centre for Policing and Security, the University of South Wales. He currently serves as a member of the Executive Consultation Group of Blue Dot Network, a global multi-stakeholder initiative for sustainable infrastructure finance and governance.

Dr Duncan Green is Senior Strategic Adviser at Oxfam GB, Professor in Practice in International Development at the London School of Economics, honorary Professor of International Development at Cardiff University and a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for Development Studies. He is author of How Change Happens (OUP, October 2016) and From Poverty to Power: How Active Citizens and Effective States can Change the World (Oxfam International, 2008, second edition 2012). His daily development blog can be found on www.oxfamblogs.org/fp2p/.

This talk is part of the Cutting Edge Issues in Development Thinking & Practice, 2021/22, series, a high-profile lecture series run by the Department of International Development at LSE and organised by Professor James Putzel and Professor in Practice Duncan Green.

The Department of International Development promotes interdisciplinary postgraduate teaching and research on processes of social, political and economic development and change. 

Twitter Hashtag for this series: #CuttingEdge2021

Watch back

We aim to make all of our events available to watch back subject to receiving permission from the speaker/s to do this, and subject to no technical problems with the recording of the event. Recordings from past events can be found on our YouTube Channel.

Social Media

Follow LSE ID on Twitter and LinkedIn for notification on the availabilility of an event podcast, the posting of transcripts and videos, the announcement of new events and other important event updates.

Events will also be live streamed to the LSE ID YouTube Channel.

Subscribe to the LSE ID newsletter for updates on the latest events.

Captions

Automated live captions are available on this webinar. Once you join the Zoom, you will be able to show or hide the subtitles by clicking on the “Live Transcript - CC” button, from where you can also change the font size and choose to view the full transcript. Please note that this feature uses Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) technology, or machine generated transcription, and is not 100% accurate.

You can also turn on live captions on YouTube by clicking the CC icon at the bottom of a YouTube video. A red line will appear under the icon when closed captions have been enabled. Again, please note these are not 100% accurate.

From time to time there are changes to event details so we strongly recommend that if you plan to attend this online event you check back on this listing on the day of the event.

Whilst we are hosting this listing, LSE Events does not take responsibility for the running and administration of this event. While we take responsible measures to ensure that accurate information is given here this event is ultimately the responsibility of the organisation presenting the event.