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.
The lecture examines how public law has evolved since Lester and Jowell’s 1987 article challenged the view that it concerns only procedure, not substance. It explores developments in principles such as legitimate expectations, human rights, equality, policy conformity, and the shift toward proportionality and reasonableness in judicial review.
Speaker: Lord Justice Rabinder Singh Chair: Professor Jo Murkens
The Master Class Series at LSE Law School offers a comprehensive introduction to regulatory and commercial law issues in FinTech and Digital Finance—terms that refer to innovative, technology-enabled financial services. These concepts are intertwined and reflect the evolving nature of the financial market.
Speakers: Phillip Paech and Elisabeth Noble
This series aims to assist students who wish to pursue careers in international arbitration. It complements academic study of the field by explaining knowledge of strategic considerations derived from years of experience in the field.
Feminist and queer scholarship has very long histories of critical theoretical engagements with law and criminal justice. In this conversation, we bring together three legal scholars and thinkers to examine some key questions of law and gender and how these matter to imagining better worlds and futures.
Speakers : Professor Nicola Lacey, Professor Susanne Baer, SM Rodriguez
Chair: Professor Sumi Madhok
This series of seminars and panel discussions invites students and faculty to explore how the AI-driven transformation of legal services will affect how lawyers work, which skills they need, and what the workplace of the future might look like.
LSE is delighted to be hosting the London Moss-Fletcher lecture 2025, with the generous support of the International Insolvency Institute and South Square. The Moss-Fletcher lecture series is a tribute to the late Gabriel Moss QC and Ian Fletcher QC.
Speaker: Dr Janis Sarra
The Russian Federation's intervention in Ukraine, which commenced in 2014, escalated into full-scale armed conflict in 2022. Russian attacks on Ukrainian territory have not been limited to military objectives but also extend to civilian infrastructure. Beyond road bridges and power stations, Russia has also targeted publishing houses, libraries, and museums, and other places of cultural significance. In this, Russia’s actions fit within a broader long-term weaponization of culture in the service of a political narrative that questions Ukrainian national identity and statehood.
The Master Class Series at LSE Law School offers a comprehensive introduction to regulatory and commercial law issues in FinTech and Digital Finance—terms that refer to innovative, technology-enabled financial services. These concepts are intertwined and reflect the evolving nature of the financial market.
Speakers: Philipp Paech, Elisabeth Noble
James Oussedik is a partner in the firm’s Corporate Department and a member of its Private Funds Group and Private Capital Team. James co-leads the Firm’s global credit funds and sovereign wealth funds initiatives.
Speaker: James Oussedik
The Master Class Series at LSE Law School offers a comprehensive introduction to regulatory and commercial law issues in FinTech and Digital Finance—terms that refer to innovative, technology-enabled financial services. These concepts are intertwined and reflect the evolving nature of the financial market.
Speakers: Philipp Paech, Elisabeth Noble
The Master Class Series at LSE Law School offers a comprehensive introduction to regulatory and commercial law issues in FinTech and Digital Finance—terms that refer to innovative, technology-enabled financial services. These concepts are intertwined and reflect the evolving nature of the financial market.
Speakers: Philipp Paech, Elisabeth Noble
