LSE: Public lectures and events
London School of Economics and Political Science
The London School of Economics and Political Science public events podcast series is a platform for thought, ideas and lively debate where you can hear from some of the world's leading thinkers. Listen to more than 200 new episodes every year.
Top mentioned books
Here are the most frequently recommended books on the LSE: Public lectures and events podcast:
#1 Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Wealth of Nations
Adam Smith
#2 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Automating Inequality
Virginia Eubanks
Eubanks
#3 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Power Politics
None
Carsten Holbrath
Martin White
Hedley Bull
#4 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Nature and Wealth
Edward B Barbier
#5 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Obliquity
John Kay
Jeff Kanipe
#6 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Why Nations Fail
The Origins of Power, Prosperity and Poverty
James A. Robinson
Daron Acemoglu
#7 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Ideological Brain
Leor Zmigrod
#8 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Narrow Corridor
States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty
Daron Acemoglu
James A. Robinson
#9 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Corporation in the 21st Century
John Kay
#10 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Undoing Optimization
Dr. Alison Powell
#11 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Funes de Memorias
Jorge Luis Borges
#12 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Recoding Gender
Janet Abaday
#13 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Art of Uncertainty, How to Navigate Chance, Ignorance, Risk, and Luck
Sir David Spiegelhalter
#14 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Economics for a Fragile Planet
Edward B Barbier
#15 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Happiness by Design
Paul Dolan
#16 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Critical Minerals, the Climate Crisis and the Tech Imperium
Sophia Kalantzakos
#17 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Miss Measure of Man
Stephen Jay Gould
#18 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Sentimental Life of International Law
Gary Simpson
#19 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Weapons of Math Destruction
How Big Data Increases Inequality and Threatens Democracy
Cathy O’Neil
#20 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Why Nothing Works
Who Killed Progress—and How to Bring It Back
Marc J. Dunkelman
