The Great Depression and ‘Embedded Liberalism’ The Great Depression posed a serious threat to capitalism as economic nationalism flourished and Communism and Fascism offered alternative models.
Middle Class Recruits to Communism in the 1930s Why did some idealistic young people join the Communist Party...
The New Art of Central Banking Following the Long Expansion and the global financial crisis, money...
Philanthropy Then, Philanthropy Now This lecture outlines the challenges of modern-day society and how...
Leadership and Change: Prime Ministers in the Post-War World - Alec Douglas-Home Continuing last year's series of lectures, delivered by distinguished guest...
North America's Largest Act of Slave Resistance? This lecture will reveal and analyse the history of the...
The Great Depression and its Legacy The long economic recession of the inter-war period had profound...
The Plane Forest: Does the City have the Right Trees? The City of London actively seeks to make the most...
The Romantic Economist addresses the limits of knowledge in markets Richard Bronk, Visiting Fellow, European Institute, The London School of...