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London School of Economics and Political Science

London, United Kingdom

Grants

2022 (2 years)
$300,000

The Justice, Equity and Technology (JET) Project at the London School of Economics and Political Science seeks to explore and address the impact of new discriminatory technologies on social, racial, and economic justice in Europe. It connects research and emerging strategies with existing community efforts, building coalitions for a broad set of visions, tools, and expertise in response to oppressive use of technologies. A key focus of the JET Project is a network-building effort it facilitates called the JET Table for grassroots groups in Europe addressing the harmful impacts of data-driven technologies and surveillance on historically marginalized communities. The award provides flexible support to the JET Project.

2013 (2 years 10 months)
$300,000

The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) is a public research university and a constituent college of the federal University of London that specializes in the social sciences. LSE Cities is an interdisciplinary research center that studies how people and cities interact and how the design of cities shapes society, culture and the environment. With this grant, LSE Cities will conduct a two-year research project to examine and document the most pervasive international urban governance challenges and examples of successful innovations and institutional reforms; and produce commissioned regional research papers, a seminar series, a major conference session, and related outreach activities.

2013 (2 years)
$75,000

The Civil Society and Human Security Research Unit at the London School of Economics and Political Science engages in research on the ways in which ordinary people shape or try to shape the decisions that affect their lives with a particular focus on security. The grant will support a project to promote discussions among leaders in transitional justice efforts in Kenya and Uganda on the ways that international justice processes and instruments have impacted recovery and reconciliation in their societies and the role of civil society in these processes.

1999 (6 years 8 months)
$51,088

For "Feminist Analysis of International Dispute Resolution."

1998 (3 years)
$509,000

To support a program on global civil society (over three years).