Details of BIAPT's annual early-career and mid-career prizes. Deadline 22nd May. Please do think about nominating someone you think might make for a worthy recipient (including yourself - self-noms allowed!).
https://t.co/b42HD6ONEv
The third set of postocs for our ERC project on popular government have just been advertised. These will be across the road from LSE at Kings with @bhatia_ud
"To thrive, Britain must embrace failure: If London, Oxford, and Cambridge continue to know that they are too big and too cherished to fail, Britain will not thrive. It is neither unpatriotic nor populist (as Burnham was accused of being) to say so." https://t.co/tXGlSG0aOY
Really pleased to advertise these 4 LSE postdocs in the history of popular government as part of our ERC Synergy Project "Popular Government in Global Perspective (POPGOV)"
I think this is now wrong. North English Cities are now just as dense as their European equivalents like Amsterdam, Hamburg, Copenhagen, etc... with extremely strong economies. There are some different patterns within that density I admit, but I don't think it matters much.
Its star-studded lineup includes chapters from Natasha Piano, Jamie Druckman, André Bächtiger, Fabio Wolkenstein, Lisa Herzog, Emilee Chapman, Mark Warren, @shaiagmon, @ASKirshner, and @simone_schamber
What kind of "competition" should competition policy promote? In a new post, @shaiagmon and I argue that friction btw competitors is key to realizing the social benefits of competition. Yet we routinely ignore it when designing competitive institutions. https://t.co/JNi62rvi7z
The chapter appears in a new volume on Democracy and Competition, which I co-edited with @AlfMoore (and will post about separately), which also contains many other exciting chapters: https://t.co/G9A33kckoZ
Paris, where I live, has transformed from a carbound into a bike-dominated city. In the process it became a trendsetter for the world's other cities. Now Paris's mayoral elections are a referendum on that shift. What lessons from Paris? Me @FinancialTimes https://t.co/lWIwEytWxQ
… Emilee Chapman, James N Druckman, Andre Baechtiger, Fabio Wolkenstein, Mark E Warren - all a joy to work with and made Democracy and Competition possible. Thanks also to @LisaDisch1 for all you support!
https://t.co/75ob0OunIk
We kick day two of our annual weekend off with a panel on the House of Lords - reflecting on how it works and how it could be changed.
Panellists:
Tom Wilson (House of Lords)
Prof Meg Russell (@ConUnit_UCL)
Dr Alfred Moore (@AlfMoore)
Lord Norton of Louth (@LordNortonLouth)