This series of seminars on the future of FMI, hosted by the LSE Law School, was established in 2020 to provide a forum for interdisciplinary discussion of this systemic part of the global financial markets.
Speaker: Ben Santos-Stephens
Step into the lives of those whose pursuit of justice collided with the power of the press. This thought-provoking event brings together victims, legal experts, media voices and policymakers to explore how mass media can illuminate and distort the path to justice.
Speakers: Jo Hamilton, Martin Hibbert, Neil Hudgell, Nicola Lacey, Janet Street-PorterChair: Coretta Phillips
The academy ideally seeks to sustain an intellectual space for debate, discussion, and critique, where individuals are encouraged to continually question and refine their worldviews.
Speakers: Professor Susanne Baer, Professor Emily Jackson, Professor Nicola Lacey Chair: Dr Nafay Choudhury
In this seminar José-Miguel Bello y Villarino will share his observations about this process and where it seems to be heading. He will present how he sees regulatory interoperability to be distinct or similar to other related concepts and where it is another byword for misdirection or, even worse, hiding attemps to reinvent the wheel.
Speaker: José‑Miguel Bello y Villarino
In this lecture, LSE President Larry Kramer reflects on the issue of constitutional interpretation by focusing on one distinctive theory, that of originalism.
Speaker: Larry Kramer
International arbitration, one of the most profound successes of international law in the twentieth century, provides that essential infrastructure. The paper traces the history of the perpetual peace project, explains how international arbitration advances that goal and proposes how scholars and practitioners of international arbitration can contribute to that project in the twenty-first century.
Speaker: Professor Peter Bo Rutledge
This promises to be a unique event in which we have the opportunity of drawing on the experience of judges from several jurisdictions to reflect on certain challenges in the contemporary practice of judging.
Speakers: Sir Tim Eicke, Justice Goodwin Liu & Professor Kate O'Regan
In this discussion, Barrister Caroline Mbinkar examines the “Nera 10” case as a window into the criminalization of political dissent and the shrinking space for academic and civic freedoms amid the Anglophone conflict in Cameroon. In 2018, ten professionals, including academics, associated with the Anglophone struggle were arrested in Nigeria and deported to Cameroon.
Speaker: Caroline Mbinkar
The PIL hub lunch-time seminar series aims to provide an opportunity to discuss and debate leading research on contemporary, theoretical and historical issues of international law.
Speaker: Professor Fuad Zarbiyev
Join us for the launch of the LSE/ClientEarth Report that stems from the Sustainability Law & Policy Clinic project, on which a team of twelve students from across five LSE departments have worked throughout this academic year.
Please join us for an event where Professor César Rodríguez-Garavito will speak about his book Climate Change on Trial: Mobilizing Human Rights Litigation to Accelerate Climate Action (Cambridge University Press, 2025).
As Black Lives Matter has exposed the legacies of transatlantic slavery and empire, Britain has launched a new moral crusade at home: the fight against “modern slavery.” This panel discussion marks the launch of Drugs, Race and the Politics of Modern Slavery Law by Insa Lee Koch and asks what this crusade is really doing.
Speakers: Liz Fekete, Professor Insa Lee Koch, Kojo Kyerewaa & Glodi Wabelua
