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2018 ESSAY COMPETITION – WINNERS

This year the LSE UPR launched its inaugural essay competition, aimed at incoming or outgoing year 12s and 13s (or equivalent), to give them real experience in writing an academic essay.

Our team put together a list of five questions, which were superbly tackled by over 75 students.

Is war and conflict an inevitable feature of global politics?
Thomas Jefferson once […]

October 2nd, 2018|Uncategorized|0 Comments|

The LSE UPR inaugural journal

Karina Moxon (Copy Editor) on behalf of the UPR Team
The LSE Undergraduate Political Review is proud to present its inaugural journal of undergraduate research. Covering themes including Brexit, populism and nationalism, the five articles explore leading topical issues of the present day, which we believe are of interest to the wider  academic and student body.
On behalf of the UPR, I would like […]

January 22nd, 2018|Uncategorized|0 Comments|

A Beginners Guide to Undergraduate Research

Hannah Bailey UPR Editor-in-Chief

Years before most students enter the LSE they know that it produces good quality research. Indeed, LSE academics pride themselves on their world leading research. Nobel Prize winners like Oliver Hart, Christopher Pissarides, George Akerlof and others have led the world in their ground breaking research. Other LSE academics have influenced government policy directly (such as Nicholas […]

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    The 2017 UPR Conference: A showcase for undergraduate research

The 2017 UPR Conference: A showcase for undergraduate research

Conference managers Karina Moxon, Trishna Kurian and Naomi Potter reflect on the second annual research conference held by the LSE Undergraduate Political Review.

 

On Thursday 9 November around seventy students attended the 2017 UPR Research Conference in the LSE LIFE Centre. Through the course of the evening attendees heard presentations on four excellent pieces of dissertation research covering a diverse range […]

November 23rd, 2017|Uncategorized|0 Comments|
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    UPR Conference 2017 – From populist rhetoric to polygamy and justice

UPR Conference 2017 – From populist rhetoric to polygamy and justice

Calling all students interested in LSE’s best undergraduate academic research!

Discover. Learn. Be inspired. From populist rhetoric to polygamy and justice—meet and hear from the best in undergraduate political science research!

Thursday November 9th marks the Undergraduate Political Review’s (UPR) second annual dissertation conference, where four of the Government department’s top students will present their research papers. These papers will be […]

October 17th, 2017|Uncategorized|0 Comments|

Celebrating Protest: International Women’s Day

Jacqueline Yip (BSc International Relations) and Kristina Misheva (BSc International Relations)
‘Celebrating Protest: International Women’s Day’ is a short documentary film created by Jacqueline Yip and Kristina Misheva; two former students of (IR318) at LSE (Visual International Politics). The film documents protests in the streets of London by the group Million Women Rise (MWR) on International Women’s Day 2015. The film unfolds to […]

LSEUPR Course – Introduction to Regression (week 6)

Click here for all LSEUPR Course Videos and Slides

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    LSEUPR Course: Distributions, the Law of Large Numbers and the Central Limit Theorem (week 2)

LSEUPR Course: Distributions, the Law of Large Numbers and the Central Limit Theorem (week 2)

 

 

LSEUPR Course: Population vs. Sample (week 1)

 

January 25th, 2016|Hidden, Uncategorized|1 Comment|
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    Is “freedom of information” a viable research tool? Step One: Composing a Request

Is “freedom of information” a viable research tool? Step One: Composing a Request

Elizabeth Meehan
(Undergraduate at Northwestern University & General Course student, LSE)

Image rights: Lay Sheng Yap
(BSc Government and Economics)
Is “freedom of information” a viable research tool?
Step One: Composing a Request
Freedom of information (FOI) laws allow private citizens to request data from public authorities.
It also requires these agencies to publish certain information in the public interest on a regular basis. To understand […]

December 14th, 2015|Featured, Uncategorized|0 Comments|