Here at the LSE blogs, we are always eager to follow up on our published posts and track the impact that they have; whether this is mainstream media coverage, inclusion on a university course reading list, references in grey literature or in policy documentation. Much of this can be captured by link-tracking but there are inevitably cases we can’t pick up and so we are reliant on our contributors to bring these to our attention. Many of the most compelling examples of positive impact have been related to us anecdotally
In 2016 LSE Library was tasked, as part of the School’s Knowledge Exchange Strategy, with archiving ...
It has become a tradition on the Impact Blog to look back at the end of the year and share a round-u...
In March Polis brought together about 50 journalists, data scientists, journalism academics, platfor...
Since launching in 2010, more than 2000 contributors have written for LSE’s public-facing academic b...
The LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LS...
he LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LSE...
One of the biggest issues facing academics in achieving impact is getting policymakers to read their...
Love it or loathe it, impact is fast becoming the buzz word in UK academia. To coincide with the rel...
The Times Higher Education publication has this week generously given the LSE Impact Conference anot...
Ahead of the launch of the LSE Review of Books Advisory Board next week, Managing Editor, Rosemary D...
Over the weekend the LSE’s Government Department hosted its Undergraduate Election Conference for 20...
IDEAS was formed at the LSE to encourage a critical, but engaged, dialogue between academics and pol...
Academic blogging can provide a forum to engage with new ideas and to critically analyse research, b...
Lord Leveson will present his report on newspaper regulation this Thursday at 1:30pm You can get it ...
Thanks to everyone who came – thanks to everyone who spoke – thanks to the LSE staff and Polis inter...
In 2016 LSE Library was tasked, as part of the School’s Knowledge Exchange Strategy, with archiving ...
It has become a tradition on the Impact Blog to look back at the end of the year and share a round-u...
In March Polis brought together about 50 journalists, data scientists, journalism academics, platfor...
Since launching in 2010, more than 2000 contributors have written for LSE’s public-facing academic b...
The LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LS...
he LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LSE...
One of the biggest issues facing academics in achieving impact is getting policymakers to read their...
Love it or loathe it, impact is fast becoming the buzz word in UK academia. To coincide with the rel...
The Times Higher Education publication has this week generously given the LSE Impact Conference anot...
Ahead of the launch of the LSE Review of Books Advisory Board next week, Managing Editor, Rosemary D...
Over the weekend the LSE’s Government Department hosted its Undergraduate Election Conference for 20...
IDEAS was formed at the LSE to encourage a critical, but engaged, dialogue between academics and pol...
Academic blogging can provide a forum to engage with new ideas and to critically analyse research, b...
Lord Leveson will present his report on newspaper regulation this Thursday at 1:30pm You can get it ...
Thanks to everyone who came – thanks to everyone who spoke – thanks to the LSE staff and Polis inter...
In 2016 LSE Library was tasked, as part of the School’s Knowledge Exchange Strategy, with archiving ...
It has become a tradition on the Impact Blog to look back at the end of the year and share a round-u...
In March Polis brought together about 50 journalists, data scientists, journalism academics, platfor...