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URL:https://lectures.london/london-school-of-economics/celebrating-hilde-h
 immelweit-women-scholarship-and-lses-intellectual-history/calender.ics
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UID:59519622-f552-47d9-a95a-d4e72c19f8ed
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DTSTAMP:20261021T105017
DTSTART:20261022T173000
DTEND:20261022T190000
SUMMARY:Celebrating Hilde Himmelweit: women\, scholarship\, and LSE’s in
 tellectual history
LOCATION:London School of Economics: In-person and online public event (Ol
 d Theatre\, Old Building)
DESCRIPTION:Thursday 22 October 2026 6.30pm - 8pmSpeakersEmerita Professor
  Susan HimmelweitProfessor Sandra JovchelovitchProfessor Sonia Livingstone
 Professor Shani OrgadProfessor Terhi RantanenChairProfessor Myria Georgiou
 Join us to celebrate Hilde Himmelweit as part of LSE’s 130th anniversary
  programme\, honouring the life and legacy of Hilde Himmelweit (1918–198
 9)\, a pioneering refugee scholar and one of the very few women to hold a 
 professorship at the School in its early history.Appointed Professor of So
 cial Psychology in 1964\, she played a pivotal role in establishing Social
  Psychology as a recognised field at LSE and made internationally influent
 ial contributions to media and communication research. Her landmark study 
 Television and the Child (1958)\, the first major empirical investigation 
 of television’s effects in the UK\, helped shape debates about media and
  society for decades to come. Himmelweit’s remarkable journey\, from for
 ced migration to intellectual leadership\, offers a unique perspective on 
 the history of LSE\, the contributions of refugee scholars\, and the achie
 vements of women in higher education. Bringing together colleagues\, forme
 r students\, family\, and scholars\, this event will reflect on her schola
 rship\, leadership\, and enduring impact on LSE and beyond.Meet our speake
 rs and chairSusan Himmelweit is Emerita Professor of Economics at The Open
  University and the daughter of Hilde Himmelweit. A past President of the 
 International Association for Feminist Economics\, she is also the foundin
 g Chair and an active member of the UK think tank the Women’s Budget Gro
 up. Her research focused on gender\, care\, and intra-household inequality
 \, with a particular focus on the gender implications of economic and soci
 al policy.Sandra Jovchelovitch is Professor of Social Psychology in the De
 partment of Psychological and Behavioural Science at LSE\, directing the M
 Sc in Social and Cultural Psychology. Her research focuses on community ps
 ychology\, social representations\, and development under adversity. She a
 dvises governments\, international organisations\, and NGOs on leveraging 
 community knowledge for mental health and peace. Her publications include 
 Knowledge in Context and the Favelas Communiqué.Sonia Livingstone is Prof
 essor of Social Psychology in the Department of Media and Communications a
 t LSE. The author of over 20 books\, she has advised the UK Government\, t
 he European Commission\, the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child\, and
  UNICEF on media literacy\, children’s rights\, and digital risks and op
 portunities. She also directs the Digital Futures for Children Centre.Shan
 i Orgad is Professor of Media and Communications in the Department of Medi
 a and Communications at LSE. Her research and teaching focus on gender\, i
 nequality\, migration\, and feminist approaches to media and culture. She 
 is the author of numerous journal articles\, reports\, and books\, includi
 ng Confidence Culture (with Rosalind Gill) and Heading Home: Motherhood\, 
 Work\, and the Failed Promise of Equality.Terhi Rantanen is Professor of G
 lobal Media and Communications in the Department of Media and Communicatio
 ns at LSE. She is the author of more than 120 publications\, including nin
 e authored and edited books. Her most recent book is Dead Men’s Propagan
 da: Ideology and Utopia in Comparative Communications Studies. Her researc
 h focuses on global media\, news\, and the history of media and communicat
 ion studies.Myria Georgiou is Professor and Head of the Department of Medi
 a and Communications at LSE. Author and editor of six books and over sixty
  peer-reviewed publications\, her research explores migration\, urban dive
 rsity\, media\, and social change. Professor Georgiou has served as a cons
 ultant to various regional and international organisations\, including the
  Council of Europe on several major projects.More about this eventJoin us 
 on campus or register to watch the event online at LSE Live. LSE Live is t
 he home for our live streams\, allowing you to tune in and join the global
  debate at LSE\, wherever you are in the world. If you can't attend live\,
  a video will be made available shortly afterwards on LSE's YouTube channe
 l.The Department of Media and Communications is a world-leading centre for
  education and research in communication and media studies at the heart of
  LSE’s academic community in central London.This event is part of the ES
 RC Festival of Social Science 2026\, taking place from 17 October to 7 Nov
 ember with events across the UK.Hashtag for this event: #LSEEventsAny ques
 tions?If you have a query see our Events FAQ or take a look at the infor
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URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.lse.ac.uk/events/women-scholarship
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