Add to ORKGThe first ever Programme for African Leadership is underway at LSE. The programme, which is being generously supported by Firoz and Najma Lalji, is providing emerging leaders with an opportunity to spend time with some of LSE’s academic thinkers and debate topics such as globalisation, development, climate change etc. Already, Professors Thandika Mkandawire, Stuart Corbridge, Saul Estrin and Robert Wade are among those to have addressed the participants. I caught up with Motselisi Ramakoae who is one of two people from Lesotho attending the executive training course
Lalji PfAL Scholarship recipient, Moses Mpungu hopes he and his colleagues can follow in the traditi...
LSE’s Connor Vasey uses the recent LSE Ideas lecture delivered by Dr Mzukisi Qobo as a springboard t...
Steve Sharra asks whether the time is right for a complete overhaul of African universities
Human rights, election processes and leadership values were the issues debated by participants of LS...
Dinah Hanson was part of the inaugural class of LSE’s Programme for African Leadership (PfAL). In th...
Dr Asnake Kefale is the 2013/2014 Visiting African Research Fellow based in the LSE IDEAS. He is an ...
Dr Suda Perera argues that the current political crisis in DR Congo demonstrates that the idea that ...
Professor Tim Allen, inaugural Director of the Firoz Lalji Centre for Africa made possible through a...
Steve Sharra analyses how Malawi’s new President can be truly accountable to his people. LSE’s Sasha...
Steve Sharra is a recent graduate of LSE’s Programme for African Leadership. In this post, he urges ...
In a panel discussion hosted by the Business Council for Africa West & Southern, the focus was on th...
Syerramia Willoughby examines whether Africa’s shared valued system of ubuntu can propel a new wave ...
LSE alumna Anaelle Azoulay discusses how a new project aimed at providing access to clean water coul...
LSE alumnus Connor Vasey looks at how democracy has evolved in African countries
LSE’s Francesca Washtell reviews the “stimulating” inaugural African Development Forum at SOAS
Lalji PfAL Scholarship recipient, Moses Mpungu hopes he and his colleagues can follow in the traditi...
LSE’s Connor Vasey uses the recent LSE Ideas lecture delivered by Dr Mzukisi Qobo as a springboard t...
Steve Sharra asks whether the time is right for a complete overhaul of African universities
Human rights, election processes and leadership values were the issues debated by participants of LS...
Dinah Hanson was part of the inaugural class of LSE’s Programme for African Leadership (PfAL). In th...
Dr Asnake Kefale is the 2013/2014 Visiting African Research Fellow based in the LSE IDEAS. He is an ...
Dr Suda Perera argues that the current political crisis in DR Congo demonstrates that the idea that ...
Professor Tim Allen, inaugural Director of the Firoz Lalji Centre for Africa made possible through a...
Steve Sharra analyses how Malawi’s new President can be truly accountable to his people. LSE’s Sasha...
Steve Sharra is a recent graduate of LSE’s Programme for African Leadership. In this post, he urges ...
In a panel discussion hosted by the Business Council for Africa West & Southern, the focus was on th...
Syerramia Willoughby examines whether Africa’s shared valued system of ubuntu can propel a new wave ...
LSE alumna Anaelle Azoulay discusses how a new project aimed at providing access to clean water coul...
LSE alumnus Connor Vasey looks at how democracy has evolved in African countries
LSE’s Francesca Washtell reviews the “stimulating” inaugural African Development Forum at SOAS
Lalji PfAL Scholarship recipient, Moses Mpungu hopes he and his colleagues can follow in the traditi...
LSE’s Connor Vasey uses the recent LSE Ideas lecture delivered by Dr Mzukisi Qobo as a springboard t...
Steve Sharra asks whether the time is right for a complete overhaul of African universities