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List of people associated with the London School of Economics

(redirected from List of London School of Economics people)

This list of people associated with the London School of Economics includes notable alumni, non-graduates, academics and administrators affiliated with the London School of Economics and Political Science. This includes 55 past or present heads of state, as well as 18 Nobel laureates.[1]

LSE started awarding its own degrees in its own name in 2008,[2] prior to which it awarded degrees of the University of London. This page does not include people whose only connection with the university consists in the award of an honorary degree.

The list has been divided into categories indicating the field of activity in which people have become well known. Many of the university’s alumni have attained a level of distinction in more than one field, however these appear only in the category which they are most often associated.

Government and politics

Heads of state or government

[3]

State Image Leader Affiliation Office
Barbados Errol Walton Barrow (1920–1987) BSc (Econ) 1950 Prime minister 1962–1966; 1966–1976; 1986–1987
Barbados Mia Mottley (born 1965) LLB 1986 Prime minister 2018–present
Benin Lionel Zinsou (born 1954) Course unknown Prime minister 2015–2016
Bulgaria Sergey Stanishev, Prime Minister of Bulgaria, 2005–2009 Sergey Stanishev (born 1966) Visiting Fellow International Relations 1999–2000 Prime minister 2005–2009
Canada Pierre Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada, 1980–1984 Pierre Trudeau (1919–2000) Research Fee student 1947–1948 Prime minister 1968–1979; 1980–1984
Canada Kim Campbell, Prime Minister of Canada, 1993 Kim Campbell (born 1947) PhD student 1973 Prime minister June–November 1993
Colombia Alfonso López Pumarejo, President of Colombia, 1934–1938 and 1942–1945 Alfonso Lopez Pumarejo Occasional Registration 1932–1933 President 1934–1938, 1942–1945
Colombia Juan Manuel Santos, President of Colombia, 2010–present Juan Manuel Santos MSc Economics 1975 President 2010–2018
Costa Rica Óscar Arias, President of Costa Rica, 2006–2010, and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Óscar Arias (born 1941) Enrolled 1967 President 1986–1990, 2006–2010
Denmark Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, 1973–present HM Queen Margrethe II (born 1940) Occasional student 1965 Queen 1972–present
Dominica Eugenia Charles, Prime Minister of Dominica, 1980–1995 Dame Eugenia Charles LLM 1949 Prime minister 1980–1995
Fiji Kamisese Mara, Founding father of Fiji, Prime Minister, 1970–1992 Sir Kamisese Mara (1920–2004) Diploma Econ & Social Admin 1962 Prime minister 1970–1992; President 1994–2000
Finland Alexander Stubb, Prime Minister of Finland, 2014–2015 Alexander Stubb (born 1968) PhD International Politics 1999 Prime minister 2014–2015
Germany Heinrich Brüning, Chancellor of Germany, 1930–1932 Heinrich Brüning BSc Economics student 1911–1913 Chancellor 1930–32
Ghana Kwame Nkrumah, First Prime Minister of Ghana, 1957–1960 Kwame Nkrumah (1909–1972) PhD 1946 First president 1960–1966
Ghana Hilla Limann, President of Ghana, 1979–1981 Hilla Limann (1934–1998) BSc (Econ) 1960 President 1979–1981
Ghana John Atta Mills, President of Ghana, 2009–2012 John Atta Mills (born 1944) LLM 1967–68 President 2009
Gibraltar Joe Bossano, Chief Minister of Gibraltar, 1988–1996 Joe Bossano (born 1939) BSc Economics circa 1960 Chief minister 1988–1996
Greece George Papandreou, Prime Minister of Greece, 2009–2011 George Papandreou (born 1952) MSc Sociology 1977 Prime minister 2009–2011
Greece Costas Simitis, Prime Minister of Greece, 1996–2004 Constantine Simitis (born 1936) Research Fee student 1961–1963 Prime minister 1996–2004
Grenada Maurice Bishop, Prime Minister of Grenada, 1979–1983 Maurice Bishop (1943–1983) LLB circa 1967/1968 Prime minister 1979–1983
Guyana Forbes Burnham, President of Guyana, 1980–1985; Prime Minister of Guyana, 1964–1980 Forbes Burnham (1923–1985) LLB 1948 Prime minister 1964–1980, President 1980–1985
India K.R. Narayanan, President of India, 1997–2002 K.R. Narayanan (1921–2005) BSc (Econ) 1945–1948 President 1997–2002
Israel Moshe Sharett, Prime Minister of Israel, 1954–1955 Moshe Sharett (1894–1965) BSc (Econ) 1924 Prime minister 1953–1955
Italy Romano Prodi, Prime Minister of Italy, 2006–2008 Romano Prodi (born 1939) Research Fee student 1962–1963 Prime minister 1996–1998; 2006–2008
Jamaica Michael Manley, Prime Minister of Jamaica, 1972–1980 and 1989–1992 Michael Manley (1924–1997) BSc (Econ) 1949 Prime minister 1972–1980; 1989–1992
Jamaica P.J. Patterson, Prime Minister of Jamaica, 1992–2006 P J Patterson LLB 1963 Premier 1992–2006
Japan Korekiyo Takahashi, Prime Minister of Japan, 1921–1922 Takahashi Korekiyo (1854–1936) Course unknown Prime minister 1920–1922; 1932
Japan Tsutomu Hata (1935–2017) Course unknown Prime minister 1994
Japan Tarō Asō, Prime Minister of Japan, 2008–2009 Taro Aso (born 1940) Occasional student 1966 Prime minister 2008–2009
Kenya Jomo Kenyatta, President of Kenya, 1964–1978 Jomo Kenyatta (1891–1978) ADA 1936 First president 1964–1978
Kenya Mwai Kibaki (born 1931) BSc Economics 1959 President 2002–2013
Kiribati Anote Tong (born 1952) MSc Sea-Use Group 1988 President 2003–2016
Libya Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (born 1972) PhD 2006 Effective Prime minister, 2007–2011[4]
Malaysia Tuanku Jaafar (1922–2008) Course unknown Yang di-Pertuan Agong (elected monarch) 1994–1999
Mauritius Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam (1900–1985) Attended lectures whilst studying at University College London Chief minister 1961–1968, Prime minister 1968–1982, Governor-General 1983–1985
Mauritius Veerasamy Ringadoo, first President of Mauritius, 1992 Sir Veerasamy Ringadoo (1920–2000) LLB 1948 First President of Mauritius March–June 1992
Mauritius Navin Ramgoolam, Prime Minister of Mauritius, 2005–2014 Navinchandra Ramgoolam (born 1947) LLB 1990 Prime minister 1995–2000; 2005–2014
Nepal Sher Bahadur Deuba, Prime Minister of Nepal, 1995–1997, 2001–2002, 2004–2005 Sher Bahadur Deuba (born 1943) Research student, International Relations 1988–1989 Prime minister 1995–1997; 2001–2003; 2004–2005
Panama Harmodio Arias (1886–1962) Occasional student, 1909–1911 President 1932–1936
Peru Pedro Beltran Espantoso (1897–1979) BSc (Econ) 1918 Prime minister 1959–1961
Peru Beatriz Merino, Prime Minister of Peru, 2003 Beatriz Merino (born 1947) LLM 1972 Prime minister 2003
Poland Edward Szczepanik, Prime Minister of Poland, 1986–1990 Edward Szczepanik (1915–2005) MSc Economics 1953 Prime minister of government in exile 1986–1990
Poland Marek Belka, Prime Minister of Poland, 2004–2005 Marek Belka (born 1952) Summer School 1990 Prime minister 2004–05
Sierra Leone Banja Tejan-Sie (1917–2000) LLB circa 1950 Governor-General 1968–1971
Singapore Lee Kuan Yew, Prime Minister of Singapore, 1959–1990 Lee Kuan Yew (1923–2015) Occasional student after circa 1945 Prime minister 1959–1990
Saint Lucia John Compton (1925–2007) LLB 1952 Premier 1964–1979; Prime minister February–July 1979 and 1982–1996
Taiwan Yu Kuo-Hwa (1914–2000) Composition fee student 1947–1949 Premier 1984–1989
Taiwan Tsai Ing-wen, President of Taiwan, 2016–present Tsai Ing-wen (born 1956) Ph.D. Law 1984 President 2016–present
Thailand Thanin Kraivichien, Prime Minister of Thailand, 1976–1977; President of the Privy Council of Thailand, 2016–present Tanin Kraivixien (born 1927) LLB 1953 Prime minister 1976–1977
Togo Sylvanus Olympio, President of Togo, 1960–1963 Sylvanus Olympio (b. 1902–1963) BSc Economics Prime minister of Togo 1958–1961, first President 1961–1963
United Kingdom Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, 1929–1935 Ramsay MacDonald Lecturer Prime minister (1924 and 1929–1935)
United Kingdom Clement Attlee, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, 1945–1951 Clement Attlee (1883–1967) Lecturer in social science and administration, 1912–1923 Prime minister 1945–1951

United Kingdom

Current members of the House of Commons

Yvette Cooper, Labour MP
Margaret Hodge, Labour MP
Ed Miliband, former leader of the Labour Party

Current members of the House of Lords

Former members of parliament

Civil servants

United States

Canada

Latin America and the Caribbean

  • Eduardo Bhatia, President of the Senate of Puerto Rico
  • Winston Dookeran, Trinidad and Tobago politician and economist
  • Christiana Figueres, current head of the UNFCCC
  • Martin Lousteau, Minister of economy and production, Argentina
  • Shridath Ramphal, former Secretary-General of the Commonwealth
  • Kamina Johnson Smith, current Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Jamaica
  • Edith Clarke (anthropologist)

Europe

  • Georgios Alogoskoufis, former Minister for Economy and Finance, Greece
  • Prince Amedeo of Belgium
  • Rubina Berardo, Member of the Portuguese Assembly of the Republic
  • Frits Bolkestein, Dutch politician and former EU Commissioner
  • Joe Bossano, Chief Minister of Gibraltar
  • Lykke Friis, Minister for Climate and Energy, Denmark
  • Prince Haakon Magnus, Crown Prince of Norway
  • Patrick Janssens, Mayor of Antwerp (2003–2012); MP Flemish Parliament, Chairman Flemish social democrats (SP) (1999–2003), Belgian MP Chamber of Representatives (2003–2004)
  • Jan Kavan, former President of the United Nations General Assembly, member of the Czech Parliament, former Foreign Minister and Deputy Prime Minister of the Czech Republic
  • Memli Krasniqi, Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development of the Republic of Kosovo
  • Ursula von der Leyen, Minister of Defence, Germany, President of the European Commission
  • Ivan Mikloš, Minister of Finance of Slovakia
  • Franz Neumann, first Chief of Research of the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal
  • Érik Orsenna, former economist and advisor to François Mitterrand, member of the Conseil d'État and of the Académie française, 1988 Prix Goncourt
  • Giorgos Papakonstantinou, former Minister for Finance of Greece
  • Jacek Rostowski, Minister of Finance, Poland
  • Jonas Gahr Støre, Leader of the Norwegian Labour Party and former Norwegian Minister of Foreign Affairs
  • Zdeněk Tůma, Governor of Czech National Bank
  • Kai Whittaker, member of the German Parliament
  • August Zaleski, twice Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland

Africa

  • Augustus Akinloye, Nigerian lawyer and politician, Chairman of defunct National Party of Nigeria
  • Kader Asmal, South African politician and member of the African National Congress' Executive Committee
  • Obafemi Awolowo, Nigerian independence leader, Fabian lawyer, human rights advocate
  • Ibrahim Gambari, Under Secretary General for Political Affairs at the United Nations
  • Jeanne Hoban, Anglo-Sri Lankan journalist, Trotskyist political activist and trade-unionist
  • Aguinaldo Jaime, Deputy Prime Minister of Angola
  • Michael Wamalwa Kijana, former Vice-President of Kenya
  • Josina Z. Machel, women's rights activist
  • Mac Maharaj, South African ANC politician, former Minister of Transport
  • Bayo Ojo, past head of the Nigerian Federal Ministry of Justice
  • Babatunji Olowofoyeku, Nigerian politician
  • Yemi Osinbajo, Vice-President of Nigeria
  • Alex Quaison-Sackey, former foreign minister of Ghana
  • Winston Tubman, Liberian diplomat and politician
  • Shamsudeen Usman, Nigerian economist, technocrat and banker; Minister of National Planning and past Minister of Finance of Nigeria

Asia

Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, First Law Minister of India and architect of Indian Constitution
  • B. R. Ambedkar, First Law Minister of India, political leader who was the chief architect of the Indian Constitution[7]

Australia and New Zealand

Middle East

Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum
  • Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai
  • Princess Badiya bint Al Hassan, member of royal family of Jordan
  • Yishai Be'er, General in the Israel Defense Forces and currently the President of the Israeli Military Court of Appeals
  • Maxime Chaya, Lebanese sportsman, mountaineer, and explorer
  • Kemal Derviş, former UNDP Administrator (Head) and former Minister of Finance of Turkey
  • Rafi Eitan, leader of the Gil Party in Israeli Politics, lawmaker, former security
  • Emre Gönensay, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkey in 1996
  • Moshe Levi, Lieutenant General, was the 12th Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF)
  • Yitzhak Moda'i, Israeli politician who served as an MP for over 20 years
  • Amnon Rubinstein, Israeli law scholar, politician, and columnist, Education Minister of Israel, 1993–1996

International organisations and ambassadors

  • James Allan, British High Commissioner in Mauritius and ambassador to Mozambique
  • Jon Allen, Canadian Ambassador to Israel, 2006–present
  • Shlomo Argov, prominent Israeli diplomat, former Israeli ambassador to the United Kingdom
  • Kader Asmal, South African politician and member of the African National Congress' Executive Committee
  • William Macmahon Ball, Australian diplomat
  • Rosemary Banks, New Zealand's Ambassador to the United Nations
  • Philip Barton, British High Commissioner to Pakistan
  • Francis Cockfield, Baron Cockfield, Cabinet Minister under Thatcher; Vice-President of the European Commission
  • Andrei Dapkiunas, Belarusian Ambassador to Austria, former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador to the UN
  • Nitin Desai, former UN Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs
  • Abul Fateh, Bangladesh diplomat
  • Ibrahim Gambari, Under Secretary General for Political Affairs at the United Nations
  • Ian Goldin, former Vice President of External Affairs, World Bank
  • Jeffrey Goldstein, Managing Director, World Bank
  • Wang Guangya, permanent representative of the People's Republic of China to the United Nations
  • Robert Murray Hill, Australian Ambassador to the United Nations
  • Genta H. Holmes, United States Ambassador to Australia, Clinton Administration; United States Ambassador to Namibia; Chief of Mission to Haiti and Malawi
  • Robert E. Hunter, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO
  • Clete Donald Johnson, Jr., former Member of Congress and US Ambassador, LL.M 1978
  • Manoj Juneja, Deputy Director-General for Operations, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
  • Ahmad Kamal, Pakistani Ambassador to the UN
  • Jan Kavan, former President of the United Nations General Assembly, member of the Czech Parliament, former Foreign Minister and Deputy Prime Minister of the Czech Republic
  • Maliha Lodhi, Pakistan's High Commissioner to United Kingdom and former Ambassador to USA
  • John J. Maresca, former US Ambassador to the OSCE in the George H.W. Bush Administration
  • Sir Goolam Hoosen Kader Meeran, President of the UK Employment Tribunals; Judge of the United Nations Dispute Tribunal
  • Braj Kumar Nehru, Ambassador of India to the United States and Indian High Commissioner to Britain
  • Michael O'Neill, Director of the Bureau of External Relations and Advocacy in the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
  • William Peters, High Commissioner in Malawi
  • Karen Pierce, current Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom to the United Nations
  • Romano Prodi, President of the European Commission, 1999–2004
  • Bertrand Ramcharan, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights[8]
  • Shridath Ramphal, former Secretary-General of the Commonwealth
  • Shaha Riza, World Bank
  • Pierre Sane, UNESCO's Assistant Director-General for Social and Human Sciences
  • Michele J. Sison, US Ambassador to Lebanon in the Bush Administration
  • Walter Tarnopolsky, Canadian judge and member of United Nations Human Rights Committee
  • Arne Roy Walther, Norwegian ambassador to Japan
  • Michael Wilson, Canadian Ambassador to the US, 2006–present

Central bankers

Nobel laureates

Guy Medal (statistics) recipients


  • 2007 Howell Tong (Silver)
  • 2008 James Durbin (Gold)

Academics

Economists

Economic historians

Niall Ferguson, historian
  • Edwin Cannan, historian of economic thought, professor at LSE, 1895–1926
  • Nick Crafts, professor of economic history at LSE, 1995–2005
  • Kent Deng, East Asian economic historian
  • Niall Ferguson, Philippe Roman Chair in History and International Affairs
  • Mary S. Morgan, historian of economics
  • R. H. Tawney, English writer; a leading advocate of Christian Socialism[12]
  • Donald Winch, Professor of the History of Economics at the University of Sussex
  • Eileen Power, second woman to be appointed to the Chair of Economic History[13]
  • Lilian Knowles, First female professor of Economic History and first female Dean of Faculty, 1920s

Employment relations and management

Historians

Human geography

International relations

  • Daniele Archibugi, former Visiting Professor of International Relations
  • Hedley Bull, Professor of International Relations
  • Barry Buzan, Professor of International Relations
  • Michael Cox, Professor of International Relations
  • Sara Hagemann, Assistant Professor at LSE's European Institute[14]
  • David Held, Professor of International Relations
  • Fred Halliday, Professor of International Relations (Montague Burton Chair), to 2008
  • Kimberly Hutchings, Professor of International Relations
  • Mary Kaldor, Professor of International Relations
  • Parag Khanna, author and current PhD candidate
  • F. S. Northedge, former Professor of International Relations
  • Richard W. Lyman, former Provost and President of Stanford University; founder of Stanford Institute for International Studies
  • Susan Strange, Professor of International Relations (Montague Burton Chair), 1978–1988
  • Leonard Suransky, Winner of Des Lee Visiting Lectureship in Global Awareness at Webster University
  • Martin Wight, Reader in International Relations, 1949–1960

Law

Linguists

Philosophers

Karl Popper, Austro-British philosopher and professor at LSE

Political scientists

Sociologists

Anthony Giddens, current Emeritus Professor at LSE

Social anthropology

Bronislaw Malinowski, eminent anthropologist and functionalist

Social policy analysts and workers

William Beveridge, the author of the Beveridge Report and former Director of LSE
  • William Beveridge, former Director of LSE
  • Winifred Cavenagh, Professor of Social Administration and Criminology at Birmingham University
  • Julian Le Grand, Richard Titmuss Professor of Social Policy, senior advisor to Prime Minister Tony Blair
  • Martin Knapp, Chair of LSE Health and Social Care
  • Jane Lewis, Professor Emeritus of Social Policy
  • Tim Newburn, professor of criminology and current president of the British Society of Criminology
  • Augustus Nuwagaba, associate professor at Makerere University
  • Peter Townsend, professor of social policy
  • Richard Titmuss, founder of the academic discipline of social policy
  • Emily Grundy, Professor of Demography
  • Roger Zogolovitch, architect and developer, director of the Infrastructure and Development course (1998-2003)

Social psychology

Statisticians

  • Sir R. G. D. Allen, President of the Royal Statistical Society
  • D. J. Bartholomew, Professor of Statistics and President of the Royal Statistical Society, 1993–1995
  • Sir Arthur Bowley, statistician
  • D. G. Champernowne, Professor of Statistical Economics
  • W. Edwards Deming, statistician, economist
  • Sir Ian Diamond, statistician, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Aberdeen
  • James Durbin, statistician, econometrician
  • John Hajnal, statistician
  • W.D. Hamilton, mathematical biologist and demographer
  • Sir Maurice George Kendall, statistician
  • Leslie Kish, American statistician
  • John Denis Sargan, statistician
  • Nate Silver, American statistician
  • Howell Tong, statistician
  • Henry Wynn, President of the Royal Statistical Society in 1977

Arts and media

Film, music and performance

Sir Mick Jagger

Television and radio

Mark Urban, historian and journalist

Authors and journalists

Pulitzer Prize winners

Year Recipient Prize
1968 Nick Kotz Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting
1987 Anne Applebaum Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction
1990 David A. Vise Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism
1993 Roy Gutman Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting
1994 David Levering Lewis Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography
2000 John Bersia Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing
2001 David Levering Lewis Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography
2013 Bret Stephens Pulitzer Prize for Commentary

Business and finance

Tony Fernandes, Malaysian entrepreneur, CEO of AirAsia
David Rockefeller, American banker and billionaire
George Soros, billionaire
Yevhenia Tymoshenko, Ukrainian entrepreneur

Law enforcement

Lawyers and judges

NGOs, charities and pressure groups

Sport

  • Josh Chetwynd, baseball player, presenter and author
  • John Lacy, English footballer, 1975 FA Cup finalist with Fulham
  • Marcus Mepstead, Men’s Foil Team, Rio 2016 Olympics
  • Folarin Ogunsola, Gambian national swimmer
  • Elham Al Qasimi, first Arab woman to reach the North Pole
  • Andy Ripley, British Lions Rugby International
  • Val Venis, wrestler

Others

Fictional

  • President Josiah Bartlet, fictional President of the United States on NBC's popular TV show The West Wing
  • Andrew Bond, fictional father of James Bond, 007
  • Eliza Doolittle, fictional character in Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw
  • Prime Minister Jim Hacker of Yes Minister and Yes, Prime Minister
  • Guy MacKendrick, a British accounts executive in Mad Men
  • Jack Ryan, fictional character by Tom Clancy who appears in many of his novels and their respective film adaptations

Founders of LSE

George Bernard Shaw, one of the founders of the LSE and Nobel laureate

(Some are depicted in the Fabian Window.)

References

  1. ^ "World leaders- LSE facts". .lse.ac.uk. 2009-10-06. Archived from the original on 2010-02-13. Retrieved 2010-04-26.
  2. ^ "Academic Dress". LSE. Retrieved 15 January 2016. Since the granting of its own degree awarding powers in July 2008, students have worn LSE-specific gowns
  3. ^ "LSE Leaders". London School of Economics. 2010-07-05. Archived from the original on 2010-02-13. Retrieved 2010-07-05.
  4. ^ Guardian: 21 February 2011:"LSE educated man the West can no longer deal with"
  5. ^ "Tributes after MSP Helen Eadie dies". The Oxford Times.
  6. ^ "People of Today Index, People of Today, People of Influence - Debrett's".
  7. ^ Frances Pritchett. "youth". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 2010-07-17.
  8. ^ http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/hrlc/documents/aboutus/ramcharanbio.pdf
  9. ^ "FRB: Stanley Fischer". www.federalreserve.gov. Archived from the original on 2016-05-14. Retrieved 2016-05-25.
  10. ^ Peston, Maurice (2012-04-22). "Ralph Turvey obituary". the Guardian. Retrieved 2016-05-25.
  11. ^ "Professor Ralph Turvey". The Daily Telegraph. London. 2012-05-14.
  12. ^ Elsey, B. (1987) "R. H. Tawney – Patron saint of adult education", in P. Jarvis (ed.) “Twentieth Century Thinkers in Adult Education”, Beckenham: Croom Helm
  13. ^ Science, London School of Economics and Political. "Eileen Power". London School of Economics and Political Science. Retrieved 2019-07-30.
  14. ^ "Dr Sara Hagemann". London School of Economics. Retrieved October 8, 2016.
  15. ^ Haddon, E. B. "Mr. J. H. Driberg". Obituary. Nature. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  16. ^ "LSE Alumni - Obituaries of 2012-2013".
  17. ^ Eugenia Tymoshenko: the fight to save my mother Yulia, The Guardian (23 September 2012).
  18. ^ "Alagappa Alagappan, 88, Dies; Founded Hindu Temples Across U.S." Retrieved 8 July 2018.
  19. ^ "Mencap - Oxfam names Mencap's Mark Goldring as new chief executive". Archived from the original on 2014-08-26. Retrieved 2014-08-25.
  20. ^ "Mencap - Mark Goldring to move on". Archived from the original on 2014-08-26. Retrieved 2014-08-25.
  21. ^ Terry Philpot. "Mary Joynson obituary". the Guardian.
  22. ^ "Mary Joynson and Barnardos". UK Social Work Processes.
  23. ^ Science, London School of Economics and Political. "LSE Law Graduate, Temi Mwale, on knife crime". London School of Economics and Political Science. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
  24. ^ Science, London School of Economics and Political. "LSE Law student Temi Mwale listed in Forbes". London School of Economics and Political Science. Retrieved 2019-09-23.
  25. ^ [1]

Further reading

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