@lsepress

lsepress has been a member of Linktree for 3 years and joined in November 2022. The social media accounts linked to from lsepress are: • Instagram • LinkedIn • X • Bluesky Besides social media accounts, lsepress has populated their site with: • LSE Public Policy Review | Trade Under Strain: Policy Challenges in a Fractured World • Naila Kabeer in conversation - WOW Athens • FT Best books of 2025: Economics • Reading Wars | LSE Press • 🔴Out now: The Growth Story of the 21st Century • 🔴Out now: The London Consensus • 🔴 Out now: Navigating the 21st Century Business World • 🔴 Out now: How Africa Eats ed. David Luke • 🔴 Out now: The Open Society as an Enemy by J. McKenzie Alexander • Doing Open Social Science | LSE Press • 🔴 Out now: Australia’s Evolving Democracy – A New Democratic Audit • www.jaipurliteraturefestival.org • Climate Hegemony | LSE Press • What’s a Company For? | LSE Press • The 21st century growth story | Lord Stern - LSE • Geography and a Geographer | LSE Press • Global South to write 21st century's growth story • The London consensus: economic principles for the 21st century - LSE • Progressing open access for books at UKRI • LSE Press passes landmark million book and journal downloads • Marked | LSE Press • How Did Britain Come To This? - TLS Book of the Year 2024 • 🔍 Find LSE Press books at LSE Library • Why is food insecurity worsening in Africa? - LSE Review of Books • doi.org • Watch the recording of Reading Wars: the story (so far) of Western literacy and the future of free speech - LSE • Book Launch: Case Teaching in the Era of AI • 🔴Out now: Nonauthoritarian Authority • 🔴 Out now: Renegotiating Patriarchy, by Naila Kabeer • ACLS Open Access Book Prize | Renegotiating Patriarchy • Why climate action is the economic opportunity we must seize • 🔴 Out now: Dead Men’s Propaganda, by Terhi Rantanen • Upcoming book events • The future of truth • 📚 Browse our website • The London Consensus: economic principles for the 21st century • 📩 Sign up to our newsletter • What's cooking? The future of food on the African continent • Open Research in the Age of Populism • Who Owns Knowledge? An Interview with Naila Kabeer - LSE Press • Book Tickets – Putting it in Print: A BA ECRN Journal Publishing Panel (all ECRs) – Hybrid, The British Academy and Zoom • ❗️Work in Publishing Week: Advice from the LSE Press team • 🔴 Out now: How Did Britain Come To This? by Gwyn Bevan • ❗️ New blog: Interview with Margath Walker and Jake Hodder • Public Administration Review | ASPA Journal | Wiley Online Library • ❗️ New blog: How to promote your book with confidence • 🔴 Out now: Decentralised Governance, edited by Faguet and Pal • ❗️ New blog: 5 tips to make your book proposal stand out • 🔴 Out now: How Africa Trades, edited by David Luke • 🔴 Out now: Ukraine, edited by Michael Cox • ❗️ New blog: 5 easy ways to promote your research • LSE Press reaches one million usages • 📰 Read the LSE Press blog • Multidimensional approaches and policy innovation in gender research | LSE Public Policy Review • Is it time to renew Australian democracy? Understanding the findings of the New Democratic Audit of Australia • Women and work • The Open Society as an Enemy • The Open Society as an enemy: populism, Popper and pessimism post-1989 • 🔴 We are hiring! Production Manager • 🔴 We are hiring! Publishing Assistant • ▶️ Watch: How did Britain come to this? The accidental logics of Britain's neoliberal settlement • ❗️ New blog: Decentralisation ‘done correctly’ — politics, hope, and global variations • 🔴 Out now: Dead Men's Propaganda, by Terhi Rantanen • 🔴 Coming soon: Australia’s Evolving Democracy: A New Democratic Audit • How Did Britain Come to This? – review • Q and A with Naila Kabeer on Renegotiating Patriarchy • Dead men's tales: ideology and propaganda wars in comparative communications • What's in store for social sciences publishing? • Reversed realities revisited: 30 years of thinking in gender and development • Humanitarian needs beyond labels: supporting people on perilous journeys to Europe | WHD2024 • What Decentralisation is — and what it is not • LSE Monographs on Social Anthropology series moves to LSE Press – and launches competition for ECRs • Behind the book | How Africa Trades — 1 year on • Power and storytelling | LSE Festival • 🔴 Out now: Philosophy of Physics Issue 1 • ❗️ New blog: Royal Geographical Society to publish its book series Open Access with LSE Press • Fireside Chat with Naila Kabeer—Renegotiating Patriarchy • ❗️ New blog: Open Access Conversations | Five minutes with Niamh Tumelty • 🎫 Free tickets: Russia-Ukraine dialogues: taking the pulse