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- 2020
Part of LSE Community Histories
Personal author: Subedi, Sushanta
Shaw Library 2020
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Part of LSE Community Histories
Personal author: Subedi, Sushanta
Shaw Library 2020
Part of LSE Community Histories
Personal author: Chen, Taiyi
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Interview with Carolina Gottardo
Part of Women's Resource Centre
This file includes the recorded audio of the interview with Carolina Gottardo, along with a transcript and a summary of the recording. Carolina, a feminist migrant human rights activist, was Director of the Latin American Women's Rights Service (LAWRS) between 2012 and 2017, a user-led feminist and human rights organisation addressing the practical and strategic needs of Latin American migrant women displaced by poverty and violence. At the time of the interview, Carolina was also a member of the UN Women's Global Expert Working Group on Gender and Migration. Date of interview: 26/10/2020. Length of recording: 00:50:08.
Part of Women's Resource Centre
This file includes the recorded audio of the interview with Ranjit Kaur, along with a transcript, a summary of the recording, and a photo of the interviewee. Between 2000 and the end of 2007, Ranjit was Director of Rights of Women, a charity that increased women's access to justice through the provision of legal advice and information. As Director, Ranjit ensured that women's rights were seen as a human rights issue. Date of interview: 20/01/2020. Length of recording: 01:16:16.
Part of LSE Community Histories
Submitted by: Grammateia Kotsialou
Date: May 2020
Location: Gunnersbury Park, London
The lockdown period awakened a creative part of me, a passion for photography. During a lockdown 'exercise' walk with my husband, I saw this spot and tried to capture as much as possible of this beauty.
CV19 A Film by the Department of Government
Part of LSE Community Histories
Submitted by: Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey
Date: May-August 2020
During Britain's first Covid lockdown in spring/early summer 2020, the Government Department launched a project to communicate some of the research that we were conducting on responses to Covid by various countries. Even as we were all working from home, we put together this film, which explores the emergency powers that governments were using to control the spread of coronavirus, and how the relationship between the people and their governments had fundamentally changed.
"CV-19: A Film by the Department of Government" highlights research being carried out into the impact and consequences of these changing relationships. The film explores the threat to liberal democratic norms, public support for an authoritarian government response, how governments are being held accountable, what the effects are on public transport and a new digital frontier for political campaigning.
As a measure of the interest in this film, the contributors held a roundtable discussion (over Zoom) in November 2020, and this is also available online. More broadly, the film has achieved remarkable success in film festival competitions. As of July 2021, and from international film festivals in 13 countries, the film has received 16 top awards (Best Short Documentary, Best Health Film, Best Edited Film, Best Web an New Media, etc), as well as 3 finalist positions, 2 semi-finalist positions, 13 official selections and 2 honorable mentions.
Part of LSE Community Histories
Submitted by: Megha Chand
Date: May 2020
Location: At home in Kathmandu, Nepal
The Himalayas have been a significant part of my parents lives. They are not mountain climbers or geologists; they were simply lucky enough to have seen the mountains in all their glory without even leaving Kathmandu. Before the early 2000s, any person in Kathmandu could peep out their window and see the Himalayan mountains: snow-peaked and awe-inspiring. However, in my lifetime, I do not remember ever witnessing such magnificence from my home - the mountains were never visible as they were constantly shrouded in smog.
Then, in May 2020, Nepal went into lockdown. My parents and I were unable to meet my grandparents, who required our support. We were all reckoning with the pandemic's impact on Nepal and the wider world.
Yet, as the pollution levels drastically decreased, I was finally able to experience the beauty etched into the minds of my parents. The mountains surrounded me with all their splendor. Needless to say, a photo cannot capture the grandeur of the Himalayas. However, this photo serves as a reminder of their beauty, which inspired me in times of adversity.
A Day In The Life of LSE Library Staff
Part of LSE Community Histories
Submitted by: Richard Collings
Date: 2020-2021
We wanted to capture photos of our staff during the pandemic, both at work and play. The photos were taken of staff working in the library and at home. It also showed colleagues travelling, being on holiday and spending quality time with their families. We believed that bringing these photographs together could help to capture some of the significant changes in our daily lives and outlook during lock down. We also thought that putting these pictures together to make a typical day would make an interesting presentation. We had a enthusiastic response, lots of photos were sent in and we made sure we used them all. We then created some music that we thought would fit the style of the presentation.
Questions for the Integrated Review: #1 How Do We Define Security?
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Abigail Watson
Publication date: June 2020
Compound Risks and Sustainable Security
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oliver Scanlan
Publication date: June 2020
Questions for the Integrated Review #2: How to Engage: Deep and Narrow or Wide and Shallow?
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Abigail Watson
Publication date: July 2020
ORG Explains #14: The UK's Special Forces
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Megan Karlshoej-Pedersen
Publication date: May 2020
Sustainable Security: Defining, Measuring and Building Security after Covid-19
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Abigail Watson and Alasdair McKay
Publication date: July 2020
A Call for Dialogue: The Dangers of Polarisation in the Special Forces Debate
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Abigail Watson and Megan Karlshoej-Pedersen
Publication date: August 2020
Westminster Round-Up: April 2020
Part of Oxford Research Group
Podcast
Discussants: Liam Walpole and Megan Karlshoej-Pedersen
Publication date: 27 April 2020
WarPod Ep #9: Regional Dynamics to Security in the Sahel
Part of Oxford Research Group
Discussants: Abigail Watson, Zoe Gorman, Anna Schmauder and Brema Ely Dicko
Publication date: 28 January 2020
WarPod Ep #10: Looking Ahead to the UK's National Security Review
Part of Oxford Research Group
Discussants: Liam Walpole, Megan Karlshoej-Pedersen and Josh Arnold-Forster
Publication date: 28 February 2020
WarPod Ep #13: Partnered Operations and Civilian Protection
Part of Oxford Research Group
Discussants: Abigail Watson, Megan Karlshoej-Pedersen, Daniel Mahanty and Beatrice Godefroy
Publication date: 19 May 2020
WarPod Ep #21: Dissecting the Overseas Operations Bill
Part of Oxford Research Group
Discussants: Abigail Watson, Camilla Molyneux and Mark Goodwin-Hudson
Publication date: 30 October 2020
The Global Crisis of Our Time: The Long-Term Impacts of COVID-19
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Paul Rogers
Date: 29 April 2020
Part of Oxford Research Group
Discussants: Paul Rogers, Alasdair McKay and Abigail Watson
Publication date: 25 November 2020
An interview with Paul Rogers, Emeritus Professor of Peace Studies at Bradford University and ORG's Senior Fellow in International Security.
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oxford Research Group
Publication date: February 2020
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oxford Research Group
Publication date: April 2020
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oxford Research Group
Publication date: June 2020
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oxford Research Group
Publication date: August 2020
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oxford Research Group
Publication date: September 2020
The DFID-FCO Merger: Long-Term Thinking and the Role of Civil Society
Part of Oxford Research Group
Author(s): Oxford Research Group
Publication date: 17 June 2020
A Story of ORG: Oliver Ramsbotham
Part of Oxford Research Group
Discussants: Oliver Ramsbotham, Alasdair McKay and Abigail Watson
Publication date: 25 November 2020
An interview with Oliver Ramsbotham, Emeritus Professor at Bradford University and a Senior Advisor to ORG's Strategic Peacebuilding Programme.