Reflections on 75 years of The Beaver
For our final issue of the year, which is also the 75th Anniversary edition of The Beaver, a selection of…
On Gaza, free speech and the adversarial nature of British academia
An anonymised LSE academic looks at the relationships between the crisis in Gaza, institutional neutrality and academic discourses.
Is the trophy wife lifestyle valid?
Suchita looks at the controversial subculture of women who sell themselves as a trophy wife as an alternative career pathway.
On the Possibility of Power through Protest
Cameron examines the dichotomy between power and protest.
How old money lost its sheen
Suchita writes about the online fashion subcultures reinventing themselves as the world gets richer.
A breakup letter to alcohol
Emma articulates to readers why she's breaking up with alcohol this Valentine's.
The hollowed-out degree
Muhammad explores the hollowing-out of the LSE experience by exploring how our degrees have become symbols rather than educations.
Pornographising disadvantage: The problem with modern Britain’s quest for social mobility
Kieran explores the problem with storytelling in graduate schemes and internships designed for people from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Beyond the brochures: How tourism preserves inequality
by Luke Killian Illustrated by Francesca Corno Governments all over the world, especially in developing countries, promote tourism and frame…
The right to protest: An essential feature of democracy
by Imani Adesanya Illustrated by Chiara Guigou Recent comments made by former Home Secretary Suella Braverman have brought concerns about…
