LSE Research channel | Video

Dec 15 2024 190 ep. 5 mins 108
LSE Research channel | Video Podcast artwork

A collection of videos highlighting current research at LSE.

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How protests shattered Brazil's glossy branding campaign

Dec 15 2024 4 mins  
Contributor(s): | Governments worldwide invest heavily to project a positive image on the global stage, spending billions to host events like the #WorldCup or #Olympics in hopes of building prestige and soft power. What happens when the unity and success they aim to showcase clash with the real struggles of their people? What happens when citizens flood the streets to challenge thi

Have we outgrown democracy?

Dec 09 2024 2 mins  
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.

The 2024 Ghana Election: Why this election is so important for democracy in Africa

Dec 09 2024 2 mins  
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.

The Biggest Electoral Year in History: Did Democracy Work?

Dec 09 2024 6 mins  
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.

Trump or Harris? What the first few days of a new US presidency will look like | LSE Global Politics

Dec 09 2024 2 mins  
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.

Wealth, influence, and class: the British elite explained

Sep 10 2024 5 mins  
Contributor(s): | Do today’s power brokers in Britain continue to be born to privilege and anointed at Eton and Oxford? Or is a new progressive elite emerging with different values and political instincts? In search of an answer, Aaron Reeves and Sam Friedman scrutinised the profiles, interests, and careers of over 125,000 members of the British elite from the late 1890s to today

Why is the Middle East at war?: US intervention explained

Jul 29 2024 5 mins  
Contributor(s): | The pivotal 1953 coup in Iran, orchestrated by the CIA and MI6, toppled the democratically elected Prime Minister Muhammad Mossadegh. Renowned scholar Fawaz Gerges explains how this event set a precedent for an American foreign policy of intervention in the region, shaping the political landscape of the Middle East. This video is based on research from Fawaz Gerg

Will Aberdeen’s clean energy ambitions damage its local community?

Jul 17 2024 17 mins  
Contributor(s): | Through a series of soundwalks, Gisa Weszkalnys, Rachel Grant and Maja Zećo explore how the city’s overlapping energy regimes are already impacting its citizens. Read the full article here.

Elections in Iran and the Middle East

Jun 24 2024 2 mins  
Contributor(s): | Visit our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and expertise on global politics through short films, blogs, articles and events here.

How do misinformation and fake news affect voters

Jun 09 2024 3 mins  
Contributor(s): | Dr Nick Anstead of the Department of Media and Communications at LSE explains today's new information environment, its impact in politics in the UK and elsewhere, and how we can regulate it. Explore our dedicated hub showcasing LSE research and commentary on global politics in a year of elections: https://www.lse.ac.uk/Research/global-politics This #LSEFestival ev