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Do doctors treat poorer patients differently? Our study in Tunisia found they do " in subtle ways - LSE Global Health
15+ hour, 28+ min ago (675+ words) People with lower income and less education get sick more often, have worse access to care, and don't live as long. This is one of the most consistent'findings'in health research across the world. But do doctors themselves amplify these inequalities?...
Does Reform UK serve the interests of the working class?
21+ hour, 4+ min ago (324+ words) 0 comments | 2 shares Reform UK politicians routinely pit the interests of "ordinary people" against an out-of-touch elite, write Vladimir Bortun and Aaron Reeves. But what is the class background of their own party elite? And to what extent do their policy…...
Why is London having fewer children? | LSE British Politics
18+ hour, 18+ min ago (540+ words) Informed debate for better governance Fertility rates are dropping nationwide, but London has seen the biggest drop over in the last decade. Katie Beck looks into the many factors that put people off having children in London, the impact this…...
What happens when supply chains go dark - LSE Business Review
17+ hour, 43+ min ago (896+ words) Connecting business research with policy, practice and public debate Global trade relies on supply chains with predictable routing, stable pricing and continuous visibility. But conflict, such as the war in Iran, are significantly disrupting transport routes in unexpected ways. By…...
How the post-Cold War mistakes made by Western leaders paved the way for populism | LSE United States Politics and Policy
12+ hour, 19+ min ago (1042+ words) LSE United States Politics and Policy'The London School of Economics and Political Science Latest commentary and analysis on the United States from academic experts How the post-Cold War mistakes made by Western leaders paved the way for populism Estimated reading…...
What studying ressentiment tells us about bitterness and politics in times of change - Researching Sociology @ LSE
20+ hour, 38+ min ago (256+ words) Encouraging debate and discussion; and responding to the social world Unlike the more familiar resentment, ressentiment captures a deeper and more socially embedded form of grievance. It is not a passing feeling of anger or disappointment, but a durable emotional…...
Shifting wind patterns are posing greater climate risks for smallholders in West Africa - Africa at LSE
14+ hour, 54+ min ago (439+ words) LSE's engagement with Africa Farmers rely on stable climate rhythms to plan their farming activities. Shifting patterns of seasonal cycles like the Harmattan can significantly impact agricultural productivity and income stability as much as extreme weather. To improve livelihood resilience,…...
What is ethical knowledge brokering? - LSE Impact
19+ hour, 37+ min ago (399+ words) Understanding impact and practice in academic research Knowledge brokers are often described as the "bridge" between science, policy, and practice; the people who (among other things) translate evidence, convene diverse actors, and help decisions become more informed, inclusive, and context'sensitive....
Bulgaria is the latest example of the perils of presidentialism
21+ hour, 26+ min ago (687+ words) Bridging research, policy and public debate on Europe Rumen Radev stepped down as Bulgarian President and led his newly formed Progressive Bulgaria party to victory in the 2026 Bulgarian elections. Teodora Yovcheva and Fernando Casal B'rtoa write that Radev's path to…...
Nothing is "100% human authored" - LSE Impact
1+ day, 19+ hour ago (603+ words) Understanding impact and practice in academic research As AI-generated content becomes common, numerous campaigns have been launched to defend human authorship. But what are the implications of drawing such firm boundaries around human creativity? The Society of Authors (So A) recently…...