-
02:45
LSE Campus Tour
-
03:04
Would you succeed at LSE?
-
01:42
Life in London: what LSE students can enjoy in London
-
09:43
Why Study at LSE
-
01:17
LSE in one word
-
02:45
LSE Campus Tour
-
03:04
Would you succeed at LSE?
-
01:42
Life in London: what LSE students can enjoy in London
-
09:43
Why Study at LSE
-
01:17
LSE in one word
The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) is one of the foremost social science universities in the world, specialising in a wide range of social science disciplines, including economics, politics, sociology, law and anthropology. It was founded in the late 1800s by Fabian Society members Beatrice and Sidney Webb, Graham Wallas and George Bernard Shaw for the purpose of bettering society, ‘by studying poverty issues and analysing inequalities.’ The philosopher Bertrand Russell taught there in 1895-96 and 1937-38, helping to define the LSE’s ethos. In 1900, it joined the federal University of London and has remained a member ever since, rapidly expanding to its current position near Aldwych in central London, where King George V laid the first stone of its 'Old Building' in 1920. The LSE boasts associations with 16 Nobel Prize winners and counts 37 past or present world leaders among its alumni. Bertrand Russell received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950, recognising his writing on ‘humanitarian ideals and freedom of thought’, while Mick Jagger attended as an undergraduate in 1961, dropping out after a year to form the Rolling Stones. British Prime Minister Clement Attlee was an assistant lecturer there in 1912 and one of the first teachers in the new Department of Social Science and Administration. Lord Beveridge separately was appointed director of the LSE in 1937, later authoring the famous Beveridge Report, a cornerstone of the UK’s welfare state. The LSE students’ union has twice courted controversy in the past half century, first in a series of riots in 1967 to protest the appointment of director Sir Walter Adams, who had worked as a principal in Zimbabwe under white rule. And again in 1989, when students elected Winston Silcott as their honorary president, after Silcott’s murder conviction (later overturned) during London’s infamous Broadwater Farm riot. Today, the LSE is world-renowned.?Home to 9,600 full time students from some 140 countries, it maintains international partnerships with Columbia University in New York, Sciences Po in Paris, Peking University in Beijing, the National University of Singapore and the University of Cape Town.
- Total number of students 9,690
- Number of international students 6,715
- Total number of academic staff 845
- Number of international staff 540
- Number of undergraduate degrees awarded 1,365
- Number of master's degrees awarded 4,410
- Number of doctoral degrees awarded 160
- Number of research only staff 215
- Number of new undergraduate students 1,595
- Number of new master's students 3,680
- Number of new doctoral students 30
- Global score 58.3
- Global research reputation #29
- Regional research reputation #35
- Publications #538
- Books #18
- Conferences #1,182
- Normalized citation impact #73
- Total citations #386
- Number of publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #396
- Percentage of total publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #131
- International collaboration #1,115
- Percentage of total publications with international collaboration #584
- Number of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #505
- Percentage of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #564
*The above data comes from: Official website of U.S.News
-
12.1
No. of students per staff
-
53 : 47
Student Ratio of Females to Males
-
10,570
Number of FTE Students
-
71%
Percentage of International Students
*The above data comes from: Official website of TIMES
-
World University Rankings
-
2011
86
-
2012
47
-
2013
39
-
2014
32
-
2015
34
-
2016
23
-
2017
=25
-
2018
=25
-
2019
26
-
2020
=27
-
-
World Reputation Rankings
-
2011
37
-
2012
29
-
2013
25
-
2014
24
-
2015
22
-
2016
24
-
2017
20
-
2018
25
-
2019
25
-
-
Arts & humanities
-
2011
26
-
2014
58
-
2015
56
-
2019
27
-
-
Physical sciences
-
2019
301–400
-
-
Social sciences
-
2011
13
-
2012
15
-
2013
18
-
2014
13
-
2015
11
-
2016
12
-
2017
15
-
2018
10
-
2019
7
-
-
Business & Economics
-
2019
8
-
-
Law
-
2019
=7
-
-
Psychology
-
2019
9
-
-
European Teaching
-
2019
13
-
*The above data comes from: Official website of TIMES
-
#40 Arts and Humanities
Show ranking metrics under this major
- Arts and Humanities overall score 66.7
- Arts and Humanities global research reputation #44
- Arts and Humanities regional research reputation #45
- Arts and Humanities publications #93
- Arts and Humanities books #32
- Arts and Humanities conferences #232
- Arts and Humanities normalized citation impact #24
- Arts and Humanities total citations #66
- Arts and Humanities number of publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #49
- Arts and Humanities percentage of total publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #6
- Arts and Humanities international collaboration #27
- Arts and Humanities percentage of total publications with international collaboration #36
-
#6 Economics and Business
Show ranking metrics under this major
- Economics and Business overall score 82.3
- Economics and Business global research reputation #6
- Economics and Business regional research reputation #1
- Economics and Business publications #2
- Economics and Business normalized citation impact #51
- Economics and Business total citations #8
- Economics and Business number of publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #3
- Economics and Business percentage of total publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #25
- Economics and Business international collaboration #49
- Economics and Business percentage of total publications with international collaboration #41
- Economics and Business number of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #11
- Economics and Business percentage of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #51
-
#160 Psychiatry/Psychology
Show ranking metrics under this major
- Psychiatry/Psychology overall score 42.0
- Psychiatry/Psychology global research reputation #98
- Psychiatry/Psychology regional research reputation #57
- Psychiatry/Psychology publications #338
- Psychiatry/Psychology normalized citation impact #11
- Psychiatry/Psychology total citations #235
- Psychiatry/Psychology number of publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #251
- Psychiatry/Psychology percentage of total publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #88
- Psychiatry/Psychology international collaboration #149
- Psychiatry/Psychology percentage of total publications with international collaboration #87
- Psychiatry/Psychology number of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #268
- Psychiatry/Psychology percentage of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #236
-
#27 Social Sciences and Public Health
Show ranking metrics under this major
- Social Sciences and Public Health overall score 69.1
- Social Sciences and Public Health global research reputation #8
- Social Sciences and Public Health regional research reputation #2
- Social Sciences and Public Health publications #44
- Social Sciences and Public Health normalized citation impact #135
- Social Sciences and Public Health total citations #44
- Social Sciences and Public Health number of publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #28
- Social Sciences and Public Health percentage of total publications that are among the 10 percent most cited #19
- Social Sciences and Public Health international collaboration #217
- Social Sciences and Public Health percentage of total publications with international collaboration #204
- Social Sciences and Public Health number of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #74
- Social Sciences and Public Health percentage of highly cited papers that are among the top 1 percent most cited #243
全屏
定位學(xué)校
點(diǎn)擊退出全屏
