Political trust is paradoxical. No one should be entrusted with power without conditions.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
City, University of London
City, University of London is a global University committed to academic excellence, with a focus on business and the professions and an enviable central London location.
The University attracts over 17,000 students (35% at postgraduate level) from more than 150 countries and academic staff from over 50 countries. Its academic range is broadly- based with world leading strengths in business; law; health sciences; engineering; mathematical sciences; informatics; social sciences; and the arts including journalism and music.
The University’s history dates back to 1894, with the foundation of the Northampton Institute on what is now the main part of City’s campus. In 1966, City was granted University status by Royal Charter and the Lord Mayor of London was invited to be Chancellor, a unique arrangement that continues today. Professor Paul Curran has been Vice-Chancellor of City University London since 2010. The University has several other academic sites within central London. Bayes Business School is located in Bunhill Row, the City Law School at Gray’s Inn and the Fight for Sight Optometry Clinic is in Old Street.
It is in the top five per cent of universities in the world according to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2012/13 and in the top thirty universities in the UK according to the Times Higher Education Table of Tables 2012. It is ranked in the top 10 in the UK for both graduate-level jobs (The Sunday Times University Guide 2013) and starting salaries (Which University?).
City’s Vision for 2016 is to be a leading global university ranked within the top two per cent of universities in the world. To support the achievement of its Vision, the University is implementing its Strategic Plan including investing up to £200M in research-excellent academic staff, information systems infrastructure and its estate.
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An expert in journalists in fiction and film reviews Gillian Anderson’s portrayal of Emily Maitlis.
When rightwing politicians talk of bringing back greatness, they are doing it for a reason.
Bonus afterglow led to boosted sales revenues and greater customer satisfaction across the board, research carried over three years shows.
En combinaison la sanction des activités illégales et les possibilités légales de travailler, il est possible d'affaiblir le marché des passeurs sans augmenter de façon incontrôlée l’immigration.
With voter confidence already low, the National-led coalition will have difficulty fulfilling pre-election promises while delivering a prudent budget in May.
Live Aid showed charities how much celebrity involvement could raise the profile of particular causes – but also the kind of problems that associations like this can bring.
War is taking a toll on Israel’s economy.
Kylian Mbappé has secured a commercial trademark for his celebration pose, and is looking to protect his name and quotes too.
Can the chancellor move the dial on the Tories’ grim polling?
Laxatives and stool softeners are not designed to be used for weight loss.
Memes have featured in anti-vaccine messaging for centuries and their power to spread harmful health disinformation is growing.
The US journalist has been an outspoken critic of the Biden administration and has repeatedly justified Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
German economic power is propping up the euro. But this cannot continue indefinitely.
History tells us that US presidents tend to be cautious about foreign policy in an election year – especially in the Middle East.
Mengurangi konsumsi alkohol sebelum hamil dapat bermanfaat bagi kesehatan laki-laki, perempuan, dan bayi mereka.
The elephant in the room is the existing legal framework, forged in period of decolonisation and diminishing western influence, that forbids the repatriation of antiquities.
Conspiracy theories about urban planning are born of a national context in which public transport provision is failing
It has long been thought one couldn’t bend one’s intuition. Recent research reveals it is in fact possible to reduce bias through training.
Dancing boosts wellbeing and reduces absenteeism and presenteeism.
Authors
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Reader in Economics, City, University of London
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Lecturer in Foreign Policy and Security, City, University of London
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Professor of Finance & Director of Pensions Institute, City, University of London
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Reader in Intellectual Property Law, City, University of London
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Reader in Psychology, City, University of London
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Reader in Journalism, City, University of London
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Visiting Scholar in Politics, City, University of London
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Professor of Strategy, City, University of London
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Professor in International Politics, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Mental Health, School of Health and Psychological Sciences, City, University of London
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Professor of Economics, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Journalism, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Sociology, City, University of London
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Honorary Research Fellow, City Political Economy Research Centre, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Nutrition, City, University of London
