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Department of Social Policy Seminars

International Social and Public Policy Seminar Series

This seminar series brings together international scholars working on topics relevant to social policy and public policy in a global context. Participants comprise eminent external speakers alongside faculty from the Department of Social Policy at the LSE. They present new and cutting edge research applied to social policy questions from multiple disciplines, including sociology, criminology, education, demography, anthropology and economics. The series provides the opportunity for social policy faculty, researchers and PhD students to participate in an academic community of interest and encounter multi- and interdisciplinary approaches across a range of social policy issues. The seminars are open to staff and students from across the LSE and beyond. The seminars are also open to our Alumni.

Winter Term Series

Thursday 23 January 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

How should we conceptualize the spousal relationships of 'mixed race' people?

Presenter: Professor Miri Song (University of Kent)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: In studies of migration and immigrant adaptation, interracial unions (with White people) in North America and Europe have tended to be understood as a key litmus test of integration for the non-White partner. But this dominant interpretation of intermarriage is premised upon findings that assume that the minority partner is a ‘single race’ minority person, rather than multiracial. What would constitute ‘intermarriage’ for a mixed heritage person? Drawing on a new study of three different mixed heritage populations in the US (American Indian-White, Black-White, Asian-White), I  argue that we need to examine the racial and ethnic overlap between the mixed heritage person and their spouse, and what such an overlap may mean for how the mixed person thinks about the salience of their race and ethnicity, and for narratives and practices around their 'family race'. 

Presenter Bio: Miri is a Visiting Professor in Social Policy at LSE, and is now Emeritus Professor of Sociology at the University of Kent.

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 30 January 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

Presentation title TBC 

Presenter: Professor Ruth Patrick (University of York)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: TBC

Presenter Bio: Ruth Patrick is a Professor of Social Policy at the University of York. Her areas of expertise are: poverty, social security and welfare reform; welfare conditionality, sanctions and welfare-to-work; participatory approaches; qualitative longitudinal methodologies; and academic biography. Her research is centred on better understanding the (dis)connect between popular and political narratives on poverty and 'welfare' and the everyday, lived experiences for those who rely on social security for all or most of their income. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 6 February 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

Born to Rule: The Making and Re-making of the British Elite

Presenter: Professor Sam Friedman (LSE)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: Think of the British elite and familiar caricatures spring to mind. But are today’s power brokers a conservative chumocracy, born to privilege and anointed at Eton and Oxford? Or is a new progressive elite emerging with different values and political instincts? In this presentation, we will describe the profiles, interests, and careers of over 125,000 members of the British elite from the late 1890s to today. We combine the historical database of Who’s Who with genealogical records, probate data, and over 200 interviews to uncover who runs Britain, how they think, and what they want. We argue that there is less movement at the top than we might think. Yes, the elite have become more open on some dimensions (including gender and ethnicity) but those born into the top 1% are almost as likely to get into the elite today as they were 125 years ago. What has changed is how elites present themselves. Today’s elite pedal hard to convince us they are perfectly ordinary. All of this matters because the elites we have affect the politics we get. The family you are born into, and schools you attend, leave a mark on the exercise of power. 

Presenter Bios: Sam Friedman is Professor of Sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science and the coauthor of The Class Ceiling: Why it Pays to be Privileged and author of Comedy and Distinction: The Cultural Currency of a “Good” Sense of Humour. He is co-editor of the British Journal of Sociology. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 13 February 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

A brief introduction about the Young Lives study and a paper presentation: "A sound methodology: Measuring experiences of violent conflict through audio self-interviews"

 Presenter: Dr Marta Favara (University of Oxford)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: This paper investigates the impact of different survey administration methods on the disclosure of sensitive or traumatic experiences. Respondents of a pilot study in Ethiopia were randomly assigned to answer questions either using audio computer-assisted self-interviewing (ACASI) or as part of a face-to-face (FtF)enumerator-based interview. Results indicate that ACASI led to higher disclosure rates of conflict-related experiences, particularly for the most sensitive questions, i.e., when either the respondent or a close friend or family member was the victim, or when the trauma suffered was more severe. ACASI offers a viable solution to measure traumatic conflict-related experience exposure in low-literacy settings, overcoming the underestimation problem commonly observed when using standard survey methods. 

Presenter Bio: Marta Favara is the Director of the Young Lives study at the University of Oxford. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 20 February 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

The Bystander Issue: Why Do We Take The Harassers’ Side?

Presenter: Dr Margaux Suteau (LSE)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: Despite the mounting evidence that sexual harassment and sexism are prevalent issues that affect workers, firms, and society, there is a significant problem of underreporting and reluctance to seek help. Research indicates that women, in particular, face additional penalties when they report incidents of sexual harassment. This paper investigates the role of bystanders in sexual harassment cases, as they can either provide crucial support or act as detractors, influencing the victim's decision to report. We conduct a survey to examine bystanders' beliefs regarding sexual harassment, focusing on three key aspects: understanding of what constitutes sexual harassment in the workplace and its prevalence, misconceptions about the costs for both victims and perpetrators, and feelings of incompetence when faced with such cases. After collecting participants' initial beliefs and perceptions, we randomly assigned them to different information treatments and analyzed the impact of this information on the likelihood of supporting the victim. 

Presenter Bio: Margaux is a Fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science in the Department of Social Policy. She obtained her PhD in Economics from CY Cergy Paris University and ESSEC Business School. Her work focuses on gender inequalities in education and the labor market. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 20 March 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

Presentation Title TBC

Presenter: Professor Susan Harkness (University of Bristol)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: TBC

Presenter Bio: Susan Harkness is a Professor in the School for Policy Studies at the University of Bristol. She is interested in how income inequality and poverty is shaped by gender and family structure. Using quantitative methods, she focuses on less advantaged groups, including part-time and low-paid workers, and single-mother families. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 27 March 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

Inequalities in Applications and Offers to Graduate Recruitment Programmes

Presenter: Professor Lindsay Macmillan (UCL)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: While previous research has shown that disadvantaged young people are less likely to work in professional occupations than their advantaged peers, even conditional on their education, until now little has been known about the reasons for this - are they applying for professional entry-level roles and not being hired, or are they not applying in the first place? Using unique recruitment data from 17 large employers' graduate programmes, we are able to answer this question for the first time. We find that applicants from lower SEB groups and ethnic minority groups are well represented among the applicant pool, but disproportionately do not receive job offers, even when considering applicants with similar prior attainment and other demographic characteristics applying to similar roles. Around half of the gap in job offers between working class and professional background applicants appears during the application sift and online test phase of the process. The other half of the gap in offers emerges at the face-to-face stages. For ethnic minority groups, the majority of the gap in offer rates emerges at the application sift and online test phase, rather than at the face-to-face stage. Women are typically underrepresented in the applicant pool across entry routes but are more likely to achieve a job offer than otherwise similar men, among those who do apply. 

Presenter Bio: Lindsey Macmillan is Professor of Economics and Director of the Centre for Education Policy and Equalising Opportunties (CEPEO) at UCL. She is also a Research Fellow at Institute for Fiscal Studies and Visiting Professor at CASE at LSE. Her research considers the role of early skills, education, and labour market experience in the transmission of incomes and work across generations. She has published widely on areas relating to intergenerational mobility, educational inequalities, and the role of family background in access to jobs. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

Thursday 3 April 2025, 1.00pm-2.30pm, in person (OLD 2.21) and online

Why Attitude Ambivalence Explains Tepid Support for Pro-Immigration Policies

Presenter: Dr Victoria Donnaloja (University of Essex)
Chair: Dr Shuang Chen (LSE)

Abstract: Despite trends towards more positive attitudes toward immigrants and immigration (ATII), support for liberal immigration policy remains low in the West.  Prior studies have explained this paradox by highlighting the asymmetry in issue importance between anti- and pro-immigration supporters. We contribute to explaining this puzzle by showing that ATII alone are ill-equipped to explain differences in support for pro-immigration policy because immigration policy involves competing interests, namely the national interest as well as the interests of immigrants. We hypothesise that H1: individuals who care about the interests of immigrants experience ambivalence when evaluating liberal immigration policies, where ambivalence is defined as being conflicted over an issue because of simultaneous positive and negative evaluations of that issue; and H2: that this ambivalence dampens support for such policies. To test our hypotheses we will conduct an online survey experiment using a representative sample of the UK population. The experiment is designed to induce issue ambivalence among respondents prior to eliciting responses about immigration policy preferences. Our findings will give new theoretical and empirical insight into why support for liberal immigration policies remains tepid, despite seemingly positive attitudes toward immigrants and immigration. 

Presenter Bio: Vicky is an early career Leverhulme fellow in Sociology at the University of Essex. She is currently researching how generational replacement and the changing educational composition of the population interact to shape changes in attitudes towards immigrants. 

How to attend?

In person (OLD 2.21) and online.

Registration to attend online will be added here in due course.

 

 

Catch up on our 2024/25 seminar series so far via our YouTube channel here.

 

Archive 2024-25

Catch up on our 2024/25 seminar series via our YouTube channel here.

 

5 December 2024

Status-Enforcing Criminal Laws

Presenter: Professor Jamelia Morgan (Northwestern University) 

Watch the presentation here

 

28 November 2024

Neighbourhood Migration and the Air Pollution Disadvantage of Immigrant Minorities

Presenter: Dr Tobias Rüttenauer (University College London)

No video available

 

 

21 November 2024

The role of default options and financial and pension literacy for retirement saving in a fully funded system

Presenter: Dr Piera Bello (University of Bergamo)

No video available

 

 

14 November 2024

Aid’s Impact on Social Protection in the Global South

Presenter: Dr Miguel Niño-Zarazúa (SOAS, University of London) 

Watch the presentation here

 

 

24 October 2024

Understanding Global Blackness: Indigeneity, Reparations and the Post-colonial State 

SPECIAL Race Matters Initiative (RMI) Seminar

Presenter: Dr Althea-Maria Rivas (SOAS, University of London)

No video available

 

 

17 October 2024

The Concentration of Children on Income Distribution and Its Consequences for Poverty and Inequality

Presenter: Professor Berkay Ozcan (LSE)

Watch the presentation here

 

 

10 October 2024

Analysis of Cybercrime Issues in Anglophone West Africa

Presenter:Dr Suleman Lazarus (LSE)

Watch the presentation here

 

 

 

 

Archive 2023-24

Catch up on our 2023/24 seminar series via our YouTube channel here.

 

21 March 2024

Birth spacing and the health of mothers and fathers: an analysis of physical and mental health using individual- and sibling-fixed effects
Presenter: Dr Kieron Barclay

Watch the presentation here

 

 

14 March 2024

Intergenerational educational mobility during the twentieth century in 77 low- and middle-income and 15 high-income countries
Presenter: Dr Mobarak Hossain

Watch the presentation here

 

15 February 2024

Conflict-related migration: new insights from Ukraine
Presenter: Professor Lucinda Platt

Watch the presentation here

 

 

8 February 2024

Research similarity and Women in Academia
Presenter: Dr Alessandra Casarico

Watch the presentation here

 

1 February 2024

Colonization and Social Policy: A Comparative Analysis of Social Policy Development in South Asia; Pre to Post Colonial Era
Presenter: Dr Zahid Mumtaz

Watch the presentation here

 

25 January 2024

Intergenerational Poverty Persistence in Europe - is there a Great Gatsby Curve for Poverty?
Presenter: Professor Brian Nolan

Watch the presentation here

 

18 January 2024

Kingdon at 40: Multiple Streams, Multiple Flaws
Presenter: Dr Fabio Battaglia

No video available

 

7 December 2023

The Altruistic Authoritarian Citizen
Presenters:Professor Reza Hasmath (University of Alberta) and Dr Timothy Hildebrandt (LSE)

Watch the presentation here

 

23 November 2023

Formal Trade, Informal State: Public Authority and the Governance of Informal Cross-Border Trade in Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) 
Presenter: Dr Jonathan Bashi Rudahindwa (SOAS, University of London)

Watch the presentation here

 

16 November 2023

Qualitative Literacy: A Guide to Evaluating Ethnographic and Interview Research
Presenters: Professor Mario Small (Columbia University) and Dr Jessica Calarco (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

Watch the presentation here

 

9 November 2023

The Political Economy of Women's Work in Palestine under Settler Colonialism
Presenter: Dr Samia M Al-Botmeh (Birzeit University)

Watch the presentation here

 

26 October 2023

Energy Policy Support Increases through Policy Goal Communication
Presenter: Dr Gracia Bruckmann (University of Bern)

No video available

 

12 October 2023

Marketing Development Studies in the Neoliberal University and How to Be Cosmopolitan 
SPECIAL Race Matters Initiative (RMI) Seminar
Presenter: Dr Kamna Patel (University College London)

Watch the presentation here

 

5 October 2023

Imperial Development: The Humanitarian-Development Nexus in Jordan and Lebanon
Presenter: Dr Lama Tawakkol (University of Manchester)

Watch the presentation here

 

Archive 2022-23

30 March 2023

Social and academic embeddedness as buffers against school closure effects on schooling outcomes

Speaker: Professor Herman van de Werfhorst, European University Institute

Watch the video

23 March 2023

Zero poverty society: on how to lift the social floor

Speaker: Professor Ive Marx, University of Antwerp

Watch the video

2 February 2023

When the burden lifts: The effect of school and day care re-openings on parent’s employment and life satisfaction

Speaker: Professor Marita Jacob, University of Cologne

Watch the video

26 January 2023

More driven? Experimental evidence on differences in cognitive effort by social origin

Speaker: Dr Jonas Radl, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

Watch the video

19 January 2023

An historical analysis of NGO registration in contemporary China

Speakers: Dr Tim Hildebrandt, Department of Social Policy, LSE, Dr Blake Miller, Department of Methodology, LSE, and Guodong Ju, Department of Social Policy, LSE.

Video not available

8 December 2022

Energy taxes, social policy, and economic vulnerability

Speaker: Professor Kenneth Nelson, SoFI, Stokholm University

Video not available

1 December 2022

What accounts for the recent 'tutoring revolution' in English education policy?

Speaker: Dr Sonia Exley, Department of Social Policy, LSE

Video not available

17 November 2022

Why research (does not) affect policy: experimental evidence on the role of perceived political bias

Speaker: Dr Berkay Ozcan, Department of Social Policy, LSE

Video not available

10 November 2022

Why do we need data on sex?

Speaker: Professor Alice Sullivan, UCL

Watch the video

20 October 2022

Disability and Trade Union Membership in the UK

Speaker: Professor Melanie Jones, Cardiff University

Watch the video

13 October 2022

A Political Economy of Behavioural Public Policy

Speaker: Dr Adam Oliver, Department of Social Policy, LSE

Watch the video

6 October 2022

Orderly Britain

Speaker: Professor Tim Newburn, Department of Social Policy, LSE

Watch the video

Archive 2021-22

19 May 2022

Wellbeing and Do-gooding? Critical understandings of individual altruism and human sociality 

Speaker: Professor Hartley Dean (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

12 May 2022

Family Goals and Behavior in an International Comparative Analysis

Speaker: Dr Alicia Adserà (Princeton University)

Video not available

24 March 2022

Forgotten Wives: an alternative history of LSE

Speaker: Professor Ann Oakley (UCL Social Research Institute)

Watch the video

17 March 2022

Diversity in Seminar and Study Groups and Student Outcomes: Evidence from SP401

Speakers: Dr Berkay Ozcan and Valentina Contreras (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

10 March 2022

The Contours of Political Manipulation: Inside Richard Nixon’s ‘Law and Order’ Campaign

Speaker: Dr Leonidas Cheliotis (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Video not available

3 March 2022

Leaving Fathers Behind? The Politics of Departing from the Male Breadwinner Model in Germany and the UK

Speaker: Dr Sam Mohun-Himmelweit (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

24 February 2022

PISA, Political Discourse, and Education Governance in the Age of Global Reference Societies

Speaker: Professor Louis Volante (Brock University)

Watch the video

10 February 2022

Parental Skills, Assortative Mating, and the Incidence of Autism Spectrum Disorder

Speaker: Dr Chiara Orsini (University of Sheffield)

Video not available

3 February 2022

Policy capacity matters for education reforms: A diverging tale of two Brazilian states

Speaker: Dr Yifei Yan (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

27 January 2022

Income source confusion using the SILC

Speaker: Dr Iva Tasseva (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

9 December 2021

The Schumpeterian consensus: the new logic of global social policy to face the fourth industrial revolution

Speaker: Dr Vicente Silva (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

25 November 2021

Tracking system in education and inequalities.  A longitudinal analysis of two school reforms in Switzerland

Speaker: Professor Georges Felouzis (University of Geneva)

Watch the video

18 November 2021

After Covid-19: what have we learned about the UK's labour market, inequality and the welfare system

Speaker: Dr Mike Brewer (Resolution Foundation)

Watch the video

11 November 2021

Home Care Fault Lines: Understanding Tensions and Creating Alliances (book talk)

Speaker: Professor Cynthia Crawford (University of Toronto)

Watch the video

4 November 2021

The Positive Effect of Women’s Education on Fertility in Low-Fertility China

Speaker: Dr Shuang Chen (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

7 October 2021

SLEEPWALKING INTO THE ‘POST-RACIAL’: SOCIAL POLICY AND THE STUDY OF RACE

Seminar based on joint Paper by Professor Coretta Phillips (Department of Social Policy, LSE) and Professor Fiona Williams (University of Leeds)

Speaker: Professor Coretta Phillips (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

 

Archive- 2020-21

23 March 2021

Which integration policies work? The heterogeneous impact of policies and institutions on immigrants’ labor market success in Europe

Speaker: Professor Lucinda Platt (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

16 March 2021

Unidentical Twins? Comparing Social Policy Responses to COVID-19 in North America

Speaker: Professor Daniel Béland (McGill University)

Watch the video

9 March 2021

Demographic Change and Perceptions of Racism

Speaker: Christopher Maggio (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Watch the video

2 March 2021

Poverty Among the Working Age Population in Post-Industrial Democracies (with some comments on inequality)

Speaker: Professor Evelyne Huber (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)

Watch the video

23 February 2021

Tense times for young migrants: Temporality, life-course, and immigration status

Speaker: Dr Vanessa Hughes (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Presentation slides

Watch the video

16 February 2021

Poverty, Not the Poor

Speaker: Professor David Brady (University of California, Riverside)

Watch the video

9 February 2021

Does Incarceration Shape Trust in the State, Community Engagement, and Civic Participation?

Speaker: Professor Chris Wildeman (Duke University)

Watch the video

2 February 2021

The normativity of marriage and the marriage premium for children’s outcomes

Speaker: Professor Florencia Torche (Stanford University)

Watch the video

26 January 2021

Inequalities in Breastfeeding in the U.S. across the 20th Century

Speaker: Dr Vida Maralani (Cornell University)

Watch the video

19 Jaunary 2021

Family structure and gender ideologies of youth in Britain

Speaker: Professor Pia Schober (University of Tübingen)

Watch the video

8 December 2020

The Company We Keep
Interracial Friendships and Romantic Relationships from Adolescence to Adulthood

Speaker: Professor Grace Kao (Yale University)

Watch the video

1 December 2020

They Can’t All Be Stars: The Matthew Effect, Status Bias, and Status Persistence in NBA All-Star Elections

Speaker: Dr Thomas Biegert (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Presentation slides

Watch the video

24 November 2020

How combination and sequence of weather events shape Mexico-U.S. migration flows

Speaker: Professor Filiz Garip (Cornell University)

Watch the video

17 November 2020

Policy Capacity Matters for Capacity Development: Comparing Teacher In-service Training and Career Advancement in Basic Education Systems of India and China

Speaker: Dr Yifei Yan (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Presentation slides

Watch the video

10 November 2020

Social class inequalities in school GCSE attainment – Mis-reading cultural capital 

Speakers: Professor Vernon Gayle (University of Edinburgh), Dr Sarah Stopforth (University of Sussex)

Watch the video

3 November 2020

From the Local to the Global: Care Chains, Ageing and Futurity through the Indian Ayah

Speaker: Dr Shalini Grover (International Inequalities Institute, LSE)

Presentation slides

Watch the video

28 October 2020

Mechanisms of Matthew effects in social investment

Speaker: Dr Amelia Peterson (Department of Social Policy, LSE)

Presentation slides

Watch the video

 

Archive 2017-2019

2019/20

29 January 2020

‘Emplaced’ Indian Construction Labour-Camps: The Architecture of Discipline and the Limits to Collective Action.

Speaker: Dr Sunil Kumar (LSE, Department of Social Policy)

11 December 2019

Experimental Criminology and the Free-Rider Problem

Speakers: Dr Johann Koehler (LSE, Department of Social Policy) and Tobias Smith (UC-Berkeley)

30th October 2019

Collaborative ethnography and its limitations: Researching young migrants in London

Speaker: Vanessa Hughes (LSE, Department of Social Policy)

 

2018/19

13 March 2019

Challenging dominant social policy assumptions; an apprenticeship for young people with multiple problems and needs.

Speakers: Alice Sampson and Femi Ade-Davis

27 February 2019

Administrative Burden: Policymaking by Other Means

Speakers: Professor Pamela Herd and Professor Donald Moynihan

30 January 2019

Towards a New Social Contract - Taking on Distributional Tensions in Europe and Central Asia

Speaker: Maurizio Bussolo

31 October 2018

How useful is Gillian Hart's Distinction between 'Little d' and 'Big D' Development? Theoretical Reflections, a Case Study, and some Lessons for Social Policy

Speaker: Professor David Lewis, LSE

2017/18

16 May 2018

Health implications of Economic Insecurity

Speaker: Professor Lars Osberg

7 March 2018

Police Reform and the Politics of Denial: An Academic's Journey into "Activism".

Speaker: Dr Michael Shiner, LSE

21 February 2018

Political Parties and Private Schools: A Comparative Analysis of Policy and Politics in England and Germany

Speaker: Dr Rita Nikolai, Humboldt University, Berlin

24 January 2018

The Kids Are Alright: The Rise in Non-Marital Births and Child Well-being

Speaker: Professor Christina Gibson-Davis, Duke University

10 January 2018

The Politics of Post-Crisis European Social Spending

Speaker: Dr Ian McManus, LSE

22 November 2017

Accumulation or Absorption? The Development of Household Non-Employment in Europe during the Great Recession

Speakers: Professor Bernhard Ebbinghaus, University of Oxford, Dr Thomas Biegert, LSE

15 November 2017

Great Expectations: Long-term Poverty Reduction, Intergenerational Change and Young Beneficiaries’ Aspirations in Brazil’s Bolsa Família Programme

Speaker: Dr Hayley Jones, LSE

18 October 2017

Ethnic school composition and multiple ethnic identity formation of adolescents in the Netherlands

Speaker: Dr Gert-Jan Veerman, Ede Christian University of Applied Sciences

11 October 2017

Inter-ethnic relations of teenagers in England’s schools: the role of school and neighbourhood ethnic composition

Speaker: Professor Simon Burgess, University of Bristol

 

For any questions related to the seminar series, please email soc.pol.webteam@lse.ac.uk

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