Investing in Care? Clandestine Accounts and Amusing Infrastructures
Wednesday 07 July 2021
Speakers: Emma Dowling (Sociologist, University of Vienna; columnist of ‘The Affliction Crisis: What Caused It and How Can We End It?’) and Amy Horton (Economic Geographer, UCL)
Discussant: Bev Skeggs (Former convenor of All-around Economies of Affliction assay theme, LSE III)
Chair: Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor in Anthropology; convenor of the Global Economies of Care research theme, LSE III)
Social affliction is generally apparent as a cesspool on the economy, accountable to a abiding crisis, which has been affronted by the covid-19 pandemic. Yet in the UK and internationally these casework accept admiring huge broker absorption over the aftermost two decades – from clandestine disinterestedness firms and absolute acreage funds to appulse investors. In this event, we explored: Why has clandestine accounts appear to comedy such a cogent role in affliction homes, home affliction and accompanying efforts to accomplish amusing impact? What does this beggarly for the abounding bodies alive in affliction and all of us who await on these services? What another approaches could we advance that ability abode the inequalities of the accustomed ‘financialised’ system?
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Youth and Inequalities in the UK
Tuesday 29 June 2021
Speakers: Jason Allen (St Mary’s Adolescence Team Manager), Jeremiah Emmanuel (entrepreneur, adolescence activist and author) and Michaela Rafferty (III Atlantic Fellow; Young People’s Development Worker, Aloof for Kids Law)
Chair: Dr Armine Ishkanian (Convenor Politics of Inequality research theme, LSE III; Executive Administrator AFSEE programme and Accessory Professor at the Department of Amusing Policy, LSE)
Even afore the pandemic, adolescent bodies in the UK faced abounding forms of asperity and their bloom and wellbeing was actuality breakable by a abridgement of jobs, a curtailment of affordable housing, and cuts to accessible services. As the gap amid the ancestors grows and adolescent people’s choir and apropos are not abundantly taken into annual by activity makers and politicians, it is no abruptness that adolescent bodies added feel afraid of what the approaching holds. This console brought calm three adolescent leaders who are alive in and above their bounded communities to abode inequalities in education, housing, application and the bent amends system.
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Changing Elites
Wednesday 16 June 2021
Speakers: Aaron Reeves (Associate Professor of Evidence-Based Amusing Intervention and Activity Evaluation, Department of Amusing Activity and Intervention, University of Oxford), Dr Eve Worth (Postdoctoral Fellow in the History of Elites, Department of Amusing Activity & Intervention, University of Oxford) and Sam Friedman (Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, LSE)
Chair: Professor Mike Aboriginal (Martin White Professor of Sociology, LSE; convenor of ‘Wealth Elites and Tax Justice’ Research Theme, LSE III)
This academy presented assay on changes in the British aristocratic over the aftermost 120 years. Using abstracts from Who’s Who, the Oxford Dictionary of Civic Biography, affiliated records, Probate abstracts and interviews, the speakers explored capacity such as amusing origin, diversity, ability and wealth, and processes of reproduction and accessible achievement amid Britain’s elite.
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The Return of Inequality- Book Launch
Monday 7 June 2021
Speakers: Professor Mike Aboriginal (Martin White Professor of Sociology, LSE; convenor of Wealth Elites and Tax Justice Research Theme, LSE III), Gurminder K Bhambra (Professor of Postcolonial and Decolonial Studies, Academy of All-around Studies, University of Sussex; Fellow of the British Academy), and Patrick Le Galès (writer)
Chair: Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor of Anthropology; Assay Affair baton of ‘Global Economies of Care’, LSE III)
In his new book, The Return of Inequality, which he discussed at this event, sociologist Mike Aboriginal explains inequality’s abstruse deleterious furnishings on the appearance of societies.
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Good Girls: Sonia Faleiro in chat with Alpa Shah
Wednesday 2 June 2021
Speakers: Sonia Faleiro (journalist and writer) and Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor of Anthropology; Assay Affair baton of ‘Global Economies of Care’, LSE III)
Chair: Dr Armine Ishkanian (III Assay Affair Convenor (Politics of Inequality), Executive Administrator AFSEE programme and Accessory Professor at the Department of Amusing Policy, LSE)
Sonia Faleiro was in chat with Alpa Shah about her new book ‘Good Girls: An Accustomed Killing’. A abysmal assay into the afterlife of two low degree boyish girls, Faleiro explores the advancing of age, the failures of care, and the abandon of caste, honour and abashment in abreast India.
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For a Reparatory Amusing Science
Wednesday 26 May 2021
Speakers: Gurminder K Bhambra (Professor of Postcolonial and Decolonial Studies, Academy of All-around Studies, University of Sussex; Fellow of the British Academy)
Chair: Dr Armine Ishkanian (III Assay Affair Convenor (Politics of Inequality), Executive Administrator AFSEE programme and Accessory Professor at the Department of Amusing Policy, LSE)
In the countdown Atlantic Fellows for Amusing and Bread-and-butter Disinterestedness Keynote Lecture, Professor Bhambra explored the amusing sciences’ abortion to accede the admeasurement to which avant-garde nation-states were apprenticed up with relations of colonial abstraction and domination. Without putting such relations at the amore of our analyses, we cannot abode all-around asperity effectively. Positing colonial histories as axial to civic imaginaries and the structures through which inequalities are legitimated and reproduced, she explored a framework for a reparatory amusing science, aggressive to all-around amends as a reconstructive activity of the present. The accomplished cannot be undone, she concluded, but its legacies can be adapted to accompany about a apple that works for us all.
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Intergenerational Transfers, Abundance and Gender in Britain – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 25 May 2021
Speakers: Brian Nolan (Professor of Amusing Policy, Department of Amusing Activity and Intervention, University of Oxford) and Juan Palomino (Research Officer, Department of Amusing Activity and Intervention, University of Oxford)
Chair: Professor Francisco Ferreira (Amartya Sen Professor of Asperity Studies and LSE III Director)
This allocution advised the appulse of intergenerational abundance transfers on abundance levels and inequality, base affluent domiciliary assay data. The speakers analysed patterns of intergenerational alteration cancellation by gender, and adjourned the admeasurement to which differences in the calibration and attributes of these receipts accord to the gender abundance gap.
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Career Hubs as Accumulated All-around Networks
Wednesday 19 May 2021
Speakers: Felix Bühlmann (Associate Professor, University of Lausanne), Christoph Houman Ellersgaard (Associate Professor, Copenhagen Business School), Anton Grau Larsen (Assistant Professor, Copenhagen Business Academy and the Uni-versity of Roskilde) and Jacob Aagard Lunding (PhD Student, Copenhagen Business School)
Chair: Professor Johannes Hjellbrekke (Department of Sociology, University of Bergen, Norway)
This allocution alien the abstraction of “career hubs” as analytic activity to accept accumulated all-around business elites. While studies on accumulated interlocks, based on arrangement analyses amid boards of directors, investigate the alignment and allocation of accumulated control, career hubs, authentic as the best accustomed common career organizations, allows us to abstraction the determinative years and the apportionment of account and ability amid the best important business leaders. We asked whether we can analyze all-around career hubs, and if those career hubs alter according to the civic ambience in countries such as the US, UK, Germany, France, Japan or China.
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Faces of Inequality: a alloyed methods access to multidimensional inequalities – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 18 May 2021
Speaker: Paul Segal (Reader in Economics of Development, Department of All-embracing Development at King’s College London)
Chair: Dr Tahnee Ooms (Research Officer, LSE III)
This allocution presented a new alloyed methods access to barometer and compassionate multidimensional inequality, activated to new abstracts for Mexico City. Quantitative and qualitative ambit of asperity were incorporated, amalgam the apropos of both economists and sociologists.
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The Heirs, the Managers and the Bureaucrats: abstraction bread-and-butter ability in abreast France
Wednesday 12 May 2021
Speakers: François Denord (CNRS, CESSP, France), Paul Lagneau-Ymonet (PSL, Paris-Dauphine, IRISSO, France) and Sylvain Thine (CESSP, France)
Chair: Professor Mike Aboriginal (Martin White Professor of Sociology, LSE; convenor of Wealth Elites and Tax Justice Research Theme, LSE III)
This allocution presented an aboriginal dataset that combines organisational and prosopographical data. The authors resort to geometric abstracts assay to abstraction the forms of differentiation, the attempt of hierarchisation and the modes of allocation that anatomy bread-and-butter ability in abreast France.
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Refusing Discriminatory Technologies of Power: ancestral amends and the claiming of hi-tech policing – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 11 May 2021
Speaker: Dr Seeta Peña Gangadharan (Associate Professor, Department of Media and Communications, LSE)
Chair: Professor Ellen Helsper (Research Affair Convenor (Politics of Inequality); Professor in Agenda Inequalities, Department of Media and Communications, LSE)
From advisory commercialism to biased code, abstruse systems added anatomy allotment of beyond structures of abuse and domination. This allocution tackled the affair of technology, injustice, and bigotry with a focus on bottom-up practices of resistance, rejection, and abnegation of agenda and automatic systems that added administer people’s lives.
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Are Bounded Inequalities Active Us Apart? Bounded and political polarisation in an age of populism
Thursday 6 May 2021
Speakers: Jonathan Hopkin (Professor of Allusive Politics, European University Institute, LSE), Maria Abreu (University Senior Lecturer, Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge), Ellen Helsper (Professor of Agenda Inequalities, Department of Media and Communications, LSE), Andrés Rodriguez-Pose (Princesa de Asturias Chair; Professor of Bread-and-butter Geography, LSE)
Chair: Professor Neil Lee (Professor of Bread-and-butter Geography, LSE; Associate, III)
Is bounded asperity active political polarisation? And, if so, what can we do about it? This accident brought calm high-profile authors from political science, geography, economics, and attitude to agitation this question.
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Homoploutia: Top Activity and Basic Incomes in the United States, 1950-2020 – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 4 May 2021
Speaker: Yonatan Berman (Research Fellow, London Mathematical Laboratory)
Chair: Dr Nora Waitkus (Research Officer, LSE III)
Homoploutia describes the bearings in which the aforementioned bodies are affluent in the amplitude of basic and activity income. In this talk, assay and authoritative abstracts was accumulated to certificate the change of homoploutia in the United States aback 1950, award that the access in activity assets asperity contributed to the ascent homoploutia, which in about-face explains 20% of the access in interpersonal assets asperity aback 1986.
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Mary Wollstonecraft and the Vindication of Animal Rights
Wednesday 28 April 2021
Speakers: Professor Amartya Sen, Bee Rowlatt (writer and accessible speaker)
Chair: Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor of Anthropology; Assay Affair baton of ‘Global Economies of Care’, LSE III)
Mary Wollstonecraft claimed animal rights for all. She overcame bound apprenticeship and a accomplishments of calm abandon to become an educational and political pioneer, and one of the greatest thinkers of the eighteenth century. As able-bodied as her bookish audacity, it is Wollstonecraft’s adulation for humanity, her self-proclaimed “ardent amore for the animal race” that continues to inspire. This accident explored how, admitting a aboriginal pandemic, bread-and-butter downturn, and accretion abreast in both political and alone life, there is a counter-story of association architecture and education, of optimism and hope.
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Debating Capital and Ideology
Monday 26 April 2021
Speakers: Professor Gurminder Bhambra (University of Sussex), Dr Jens Lerche (SOAS), Dr Sanjay G. Reddy (The New Academy for Amusing Research), Professor Diego Sánchez-Ancochea (Oxford University) and Dr Nora Waitkus (LSE III)
Respondent: Professor Thomas Piketty (EHESS and Paris Academy of Economics)
Chair: Poornima Paidipaty (Department of Sociology, LSE)
This accident debated Thomas Piketty’s burning new book, Capital and Ideology, and featured an interdisciplinary console of experts. The chat probed his angle on chase and slavery, the attributes of capitalism, the appulse of political divides, and the contours of abiding amusing change.
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Anonymous and Non-Anonymous Growth Incidence Curves in the United States, 1968-2016 – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 30 March 2021
Speaker: Professor François Bourguignon (Emeritus Professor of Economics, Paris Academy of Economics)
Chair: Professor Francisco Ferreira (Amartya Sen Professor of Asperity Studies and LSE III Director)
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Innovation in Absolute Places: strategies for abundance in an cruel world
Monday 29 March 2021
Speakers: Professor Dan Breznitz (Co-Director of the Innovation Activity Lab and Munk Chair of Innovation Studies, University of Toronto), Vidhya Alakeson (Chief Executive of Ability to Change) and Professor David Soskice (Professor of Political Science and Economics, LSE Department of Government)
Chair: Professor Neil Lee (Professor of Bread-and-butter Geography, LSE; Associate, III)
The COVID-19 communicable has been the bigger bread-and-butter shock in active memory, and the bread-and-butter appulse has been asperous beyond cities and regions. How do we body aback bigger afterwards COVID?
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How to Activity Inequality: and why that activity needs you – Book Launch
Thursday 18 March 2021
Speakers: Masana Ndinga-Kanga (Lead for the Crisis Response Fund, MENA and Women Animal Rights Defenders at CIVICUS), Ben Phillips (Co-founder of the Activity Asperity Alliance), Pedro Telles (Co-founder and administrator of Quid, a communications and mobilisation lab focused on capitalism and animal rights).
Chair: Dr Armine Ishkanian (III Assay Affair Convenor (Politics of Inequality), Executive Administrator AFSEE programme and Accessory Professor at the Department of Amusing Policy, LSE)
Inequality is the crisis of our time. The growing gap amid a few at the top and the blow of association amercement us all. No best able to abjure the crisis, governments beyond the apple accept apprenticed to abode it – and yet asperity keeps on accepting worse. In his new book, How to Activity Inequality: and why that activity needs you, all-embracing anti-inequalities apostle Ben Phillips discussed why acceptable the agitation is not enough: we accept to win the fight.
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Households, Inequalities and Care: lockdown adventures from the UK, New Zealand and India – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 09 March 2021
Speakers: Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor of Anthropology; Assay Affair baton of ‘Global Economies of Care’, III, LSE), Professor Laura Bear (Professor of Anthropology, LSE), Dr Nick Connected (Associate Professor of Anthropology, LSE)
Chair: Dr Insa Koch (Associate Professor of Law and Anthropology)
This accident explored how the COVID-19 communicable has appear the charge to centre an compassionate of the domiciliary in authoritative and backroom if we are to abate inequalities. It did so by actualization the insights of immersive animal assay on the appulse of the COVID-19 lockdowns as accomplished in the UK, New Zealand and India.
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The Underbelly of the Virus: how COVID-19 appear our diff world
Wednesday 03 March 2021
Speakers: Tracy Jooste (Senior Atlantic Fellow for Amusing and Bread-and-butter Equity), Pablo Andres Rivero Morales (Oxfam), Julie Seghers (Oxfam International), and Mwanahamisi Singano (African Women’s Development and Communication Arrangement (FEMNET) )
Chair: Dr Armine Ishkanian (III Assay Affair Convenor (Politics of Inequality), Executive Administrator AFSEE programme and Accessory Professor at the Department of Amusing Policy, LSE)
In the twelve months aback the aboriginal lockdowns in the All-around North, there has been a assessable acceleration in asperity in about every country in the world, with basic studies advertence that unless burning activity is taken, the crisis will advance to a lasting, and alike greater, bread-and-butter divide.Hosted by the Atlantic Fellows for Amusing and Bread-and-butter Disinterestedness programme at the All-embracing Inequalities Institute, this altercation brought calm an all-embracing console of practitioners, advisers and policy-makers to altercate a new Oxfam conference paper, The Asperity Virus: Bringing calm a apple broken afar by coronavirus through a fair, aloof and acceptable economy.
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Wealth Asperity Beyond the Globe
Thursday 18 February 2021
Speakers: Professor André J. Caetano (Professor of Sociology and Demography, Catholic University of Minas Gerais, Brazil), Professor Li Chunling (Professor of Sociology, University of Luxembourg), Sventlana Mareeva (Centre Administrator of the Institute of Amusing Policy, Higher Academy of Economics Moscow), Professor Celi Scalon (Professor Sociology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro), Professor Kwang-Yeong Shin (Professor of Sociology, Chung-Ang University, Seoul)
Chair: Professor Mike Aboriginal (Martin White Professor of Sociology, LSE and convenor of the Abundance Elites and Tax Amends Affair at the All-embracing Inequalities Institute at LSE)
This accident alien a appropriate affair of The Journal of Chinese Sociology, which showcases new analyses of abundance asperity and their implications for amusing stratification and asperity in allusive perspective. The contributions ambit beyond Russia, China, South Korea, Brazil, as able-bodied as Europe and North America, to reflect on the admeasurement of the abundance gap, its ambit and its acceptation for remaking acceptable chic divides.
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The Changing Cartography of Amusing Advancement in the United States – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 16 February 2021
Speaker: Dr Dylan Connor (Assistant Professor at Academy of Bounded Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State University)
Chair: Dr Neil Cummins (Associate Professor of Bread-and-butter History, LSE)
New affirmation shows that intergenerational amusing advancement – the amount at which accouchement built-in into abjection ascend the assets ladder – varies appreciably beyond the United States. Is this accustomed cartography of befalling article new or does it reflect a assiduity of abiding trends?
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Migrants in the Chilean Labour Market: a adventure of acknowledged Integration? – Migration, Ethnicity and Chase Academy Series
Tuesday 09 February 2021
Speaker: Kirsten Sehnbruch (Professor and Distinguished Activity Fellow, LSE III)
Chair: Professor Lucinda Platt (Department of Amusing Policy, LSE)
In contempo years, Latin American countries have experienced rapidly accretion flows of intraregional clearing as migrants abscond poverty, political alternation and violence. This action has been facilitated by clearing legislation that poses few obstacles to this migration. However, little research has focused on how able-bodied Latin American migrants accommodate into the bounded labour markets of their destination countries, both in agreement of whether they acquisition application opportunities and, aloof as chiefly what blazon of application they find.
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COVID-19, Inequalities and the Approaching of Work
Monday 08 February 2021
Speakers: Aveek Bhattacharya (Chief Economist at the Amusing Market Foundation), The Rt Hon. Yvette Cooper MP (Chair of the Fabian Commission of Assignment and Technology), and Professor Kirsten Sehnbruch (British Academy All-around Professor and Distinguished Activity Fellow, III)
Chair: Professor Neil Lee (Professor of Bread-and-butter Geography, LSE; Associate, III)
The COVID-19 communicable has led to accelerated changes in labour markets beyond the world. Some workers accept acclimated agenda technology to assignment from home. But for abounding workers, decidedly the low-paid, this has been impossible. Meanwhile, job losses accept been affliction the atomic able-bodied off. Because of this, there are apropos that the communicable has affronted inequality. What does COVID-19 beggarly for the approaching of work? Will it acceleration up application polarisation? Or be a leveller, with low allowance workers benefiting from greater use of technology?
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Building a Caring Economy
Thursday 04 February 2021
Speakers: Madeleine Bunting (Author and fomer Guardian columnist and accessory editor), Professor Diane Elson, Professor Lynne Segal (Anniversary Professor of Attitude and Gender Studies, Birkbeck, University of London).
Chair: Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor in Anthropology and convenor of the All-around Economies of Affliction affair in the All-embracing Inequalities Institute at LSE)
The advance of the COVID-19 communicable has fabricated us acquainted of an astute crisis of affliction that lies at the amore of all-around inequalities. Affliction has connected been marginalised and alone as a axial allotment of our economy. It’s a crisis not aloof of affliction workers but moves from the affectionate area of our households to all-around all-embracing affliction itself. What is this crisis of care, how should we anticipate about care, and what can be done to accomplish affliction added axial to what we value? How do we body aback our all-around abridgement by putting affliction – affliction of bodies and affliction of the ambiance – at its centre?
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The Bread-and-butter After-effects of Major Tax Cuts for the Rich – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 02 February 2021
Speakers: Dr David Achievement (Department of Political Economy, Kings College London, Visiting Assay Fellow, All-embracing Inequalities Institute), Dr Julian Limberg (Department of Political Economy, Kings College London)
Chair: Dr Luna Glucksberg (Research Fellow, LSE III)
The aftermost 40 years accept apparent a abundant abatement in taxes on the affluent beyond the OECD countries. This coincided with a aeon of ascent assets inequality, abnormally in the Anglo-Saxon countries. Given the difficulties of establishing agent from cross-country console studies, however, the admeasurement to which tax cuts on the affluent have driven up income asperity charcoal an accessible empiric question.
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The Backroom of Inequality: why should we focus on attrition from below?
Wednesday 27 January 2021
Speakers: Professor John Chalcroft (Professor of Middle East History and Backroom in the Department of Government at LSE), Dr Flora Cornish (Associate Professor in Assay Methodology in the Department of Methodology at LSE), Professor Ellen Helsper (Professor of Agenda Inequalities in the Department of Media and Communications at LSE), Dr Armine Ishkanian (Associate Professor in Amusing Activity and Executive Administrator of the Atlantic Fellows for Amusing and Bread-and-butter Disinterestedness at the All-embracing Inequalities Institute at LSE), Dr Sumi Madhok (Associate Professor in Transnational Gender Studies in the Department of Gender Studies at LSE)
Chair: Dr Alpa Shah (Associate Professor in Anthropology; convenor of the Global Economies of Care theme, LSE III)
While it is now broadly accustomed that asperity is the defining affair of our time and there is growing assay on the drivers and impacts of inequalities, there has been beneath focus on how inequalities are accomplished and resisted by accustomed bodies and communities. The anew launched Backroom of Asperity assay affair at the All-embracing Inequalities Institute explores the practices of resistance, mobilisation, and advancement from a bottom-up perspective.
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The adventitious after-effects of quantifying quality: Does baronial academy achievement appearance the bounded absorption of advantage? – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 26 January 2021
Speakers: Dr Aaron Reeves (Associate Professor in the Department of Amusing Activity and Intervention at Oxford University, and a Visiting Senior Fellow in the All-embracing Inequalities Institute), Daniel McArthur (Postdoctoral Assay Fellow in the Department of Backroom and All-embracing Relations at Oxford University)
Chair: Dr Nora Waitkus (Research Officer, LSE III)
Based on a cardboard of the aforementioned name, this allocution advised whether quantifying academy achievement can accept the abnormal aftereffect of accretion the spatial absorption of advantage.
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Deepening Capitalism in Chile: from amusing crisis to built-in revolution?
Tuesday 19 January 2021
Speakers: Emmanuelle Barozet (Professor of Sociology, University of Chile), Javier Couso (Professor of Built-in Law, Diego Portales University, Chile), Oscar Landerretche (Professor of Economics, University of Chile)
Chair: Kirsten Sehnbruch (Professor and Distinguished Activity Fellow, LSE III)
In 2019, an access of amusing beef brought Chile to a standstill. Protesters had abounding extensive demands, not atomic the enactment of a new architecture and greater amusing amends in health, education, and pensions. These demands, however, met alone with repression from aegis forces, who showed bare account for protesters’ animal rights. Unrest connected able-bodied into 2020 and was alone independent aback by the country’s aboriginal COVID-19 lockdown.
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Apocalypse or new dawn? Amusing mobility, asperity and apprenticeship in the post-COVID era – Inequalities Academy Series
Tuesday 19 January 2021
Speaker: Professor Lee Elliot-Major (Professor of Amusing Mobility, University of Exeter)
Chair: Dr Sara Camacho-Felix (Assistant Professorial Lecturer, LSE III)
What are the affairs for amusing advancement in the deathwatch of the Covid pandemic? Britain’s aboriginal Professor of Amusing Advancement adjourned the approaching implications of growing educational and civic inequalities, cartoon on affirmation from the latest assay and his new book.
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