Add to ORKGhe LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LSE has embarked on a project to showcase the numerous scholars, from Beatrice and Sidney Webb to Richard Layard, that have had an important impact on the state and society. In this article, Tony Travers provides an overview of the project’s purpose and progress
Love it or loathe it, impact is fast becoming the buzz word in UK academia. To coincide with the rel...
Informed by policy sociology and a Foucauldian theorisation, this article explores how a selection o...
This thesis explores the discussion of conservative ideas about secondary education in England betwe...
The LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LS...
This monograph traces the emergence and evolution of the LSE Government Department from 1895 to 2020...
This monograph traces the emergence and evolution of the LSE Government Department from 1895 to 2020...
The last Labour government policy insisted that henceforward 25 per cent of all government aid to un...
The last Labour government policy insisted that henceforward 25 per cent of all government aid to un...
In October 2003, I started a secondment from the London School of Economics (LSE), where I hold the ...
Here at the LSE blogs, we are always eager to follow up on our published posts and track the impact ...
Criticisms of academics, particularly of political scientists, have dominated recent academic and me...
Academic influence in policy-making is not a monolithic process. In addition to providing rigorous d...
IDEAS was formed at the LSE to encourage a critical, but engaged, dialogue between academics and pol...
I have had a close and long-standing relationship with the IOE (Institute of Education), UCL’s Facul...
The papers, which form the basis of this booklet, were prepared for a seminar which took place in su...
Love it or loathe it, impact is fast becoming the buzz word in UK academia. To coincide with the rel...
Informed by policy sociology and a Foucauldian theorisation, this article explores how a selection o...
This thesis explores the discussion of conservative ideas about secondary education in England betwe...
The LSE has a long history of influencing political thought and policy. The British Government at LS...
This monograph traces the emergence and evolution of the LSE Government Department from 1895 to 2020...
This monograph traces the emergence and evolution of the LSE Government Department from 1895 to 2020...
The last Labour government policy insisted that henceforward 25 per cent of all government aid to un...
The last Labour government policy insisted that henceforward 25 per cent of all government aid to un...
In October 2003, I started a secondment from the London School of Economics (LSE), where I hold the ...
Here at the LSE blogs, we are always eager to follow up on our published posts and track the impact ...
Criticisms of academics, particularly of political scientists, have dominated recent academic and me...
Academic influence in policy-making is not a monolithic process. In addition to providing rigorous d...
IDEAS was formed at the LSE to encourage a critical, but engaged, dialogue between academics and pol...
I have had a close and long-standing relationship with the IOE (Institute of Education), UCL’s Facul...
The papers, which form the basis of this booklet, were prepared for a seminar which took place in su...
Love it or loathe it, impact is fast becoming the buzz word in UK academia. To coincide with the rel...
Informed by policy sociology and a Foucauldian theorisation, this article explores how a selection o...
This thesis explores the discussion of conservative ideas about secondary education in England betwe...