Videos

'Decolonising Africa-Europe relations' with Prof Carlos Lopes

Book talk: 'Butler to the world: how Britain became the servant of tycoons, tax dodgers, kleptocrats and criminals' with Oliver Bullough

'The economic impacts of large dams: a comparative analysis of the Nile and Colorado Rivers' with Ken Strzepek, Kevin Wheeler & Jim Hall

Book Talk: 'Envisioning 2060: opportunities and risks for emerging markets'

'Illicit finance and the role of professional enablers in the United Kingdom: are things finally changing?' with Andrew Mitchell & Dame Margaret Hodge

'From swimming in data to drowning: What happens when new data essentially falsify all extant theories within a field?' with Prof Robert Axtell

Panel Discussion: 'Illicit financial flows and offshore finance: its impact on African development'

Panel discussion: 'On the trail of capital flight from Africa'

Book talk: ‘Why do some countries gamble on development, and others don’t?’ with Stefan Dercon, David Pilling, Melinda Bohannon & Ricardo Soares de Oliveira

'The critical case for reforming land-based carbon accounting' with Tim Searchinger

Panel Discussion: "Fleshing out a future COP"

“What would a sustainable economy look like?” with Prof Sir Dieter Helm

Panel Discussion: "Towards COP27: moving forwards after COP26"

Philip McCann and Dan Jarvis in conversation: 'Devolution and Levelling Up in South Yorkshire'

Panel discussion: 'Capitalism: what has gone wrong, what needs to change and how can it be fixed?'

Book talk: "Exponential: how accelerating technology is leaving us behind and what to do about it" with Azeem Azhar

"The political economy of Nigeria: challenges and opportunities for reform" with Prof Kingsley Moghalu

Ron Emerson & Colin Mayer in conversation: 'Private financing levelling-up: an idea of its time'

Dave Smith & Prof Colin Mayer in Conversation: 'Renewing South Yorkshire: seizing new opportunities, overcoming old constraints'

Prof Alison Wolf, Ian Stuart and Sir Chris Husbands in conversation: 'Britain's long-running 'skills crisis': why can't we fix it? and what would it take to do so?'