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28 Feb 2023: were chosen to provide diversity of age, ethnicity, socio-economic background and educational attainment.

10 Feb 2023: In THE BARON DE LANCEY LECTURE 2023 – ASSISTED DYING: SLIPPERY SLOPES AND UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES (16 March), Professor Emily Jackson (London School of Economics) discusses the practical pitfalls in trying to legislate

17 Jan 2023: Why? Because economic value of manufactured goods increasingly depends on activities — such as R&D, design and testing services — that are officially categorised as belonging to other sectors of the economy.

3 Mar 2023: It became the cornerstone of a political order that suffocated the voices of those for whom neoliberal economics had brought much more hardship than gain, allowing grievances to fester and ultimately ... Some scholars of neoliberalism regard it as the

22 Feb 2023: He explains that he has always been interested in integrating information – epidemiology, ecology, mathematics and economics.

15 Mar 2023: She has previously been Head of Social Media at the Houses of Parliament and the London School of Economics, where she built the university’s first social media strategy and launched

14 Mar 2023: world in Edible economics: how much can food tell us about economic change? ... So food and reproduction have been central to the fashioning of economic behaviour and practice.

22 Mar 2023: This is not just an embarrassment, but has a profound impact on how we relate to multiculturalism at home, and interact with countries overseas situated differently to us in economic and

20 Jan 2023: Promoting human, civil, economic and social rights, including freedom of expression and religion in member states.

17 Jan 2023: An investigation into the local histories, uses, and stories surrounding saffron in Cambridgeshire.