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1 Bibliographie Archives et sources ARCHIVES 1. Archives des Conseils LSE CG 4-1 à 4-27 − Les minutes du Henry Hunt Hutchinson and Constance Trust (1894-1924). − Les minutes du Court of Governors (Conseil d’administration) de 1901 à 1995 [135 volumes]. − Les minutes du Conseil académique ( Professoral Council 1903-1950, devenu l’ Academic Board en 1950) jusqu’en 1995 [119 volumes]. 2. LSE History Project LSE -H Cet ensemble de cartons thématiques a été reconstitué de façon artificielle à l’occasion du centenaire de la LSE et de la rédaction d’une histoire officielle de la LSE pour faciliter l’accès aux archives, selon des thèmes transversaux et sur la longue durée. Ce fonds « prêt à l’emploi » est principalement constitué de sources secondaires et de discours autoproduits par les membres de l’institution elle-même. 3. Central Filing LSE CF 1 et CF 2 Le corpus original des archives de la LSE (quelques 800 pages d’inventaires) est partagé en deux périodes : avant 1968 (CF 1) et après 1968 (CF 2) et n’est ouvert que jusqu’en 1995. On y trouve notamment la copie des archives originales des fondations Rockefel- ler et Ford traitant des rapports avec la LSE . 4. British Library of Political and Economical Science LSE LC − Minutes of the British Library of Political and Economical Science, 1896-1908. − Le Library Organization Committee (1902-1962) devient en 1962 le Library and Research Committee [19 volumes]. 5. LSE Oral History LSE OH Le fonds d’histoire orale se compose d’une vingtaine de témoignages d’enseignants et d’administrateurs recueillis dans le cadre de l’initiative LSE History Project entre 1987 et 1991 : − Lance Beales (1889-1988 : Lecturer puis Reader in Economics de 1926 à 1956) ; 13 septembre 1973, interview par le Pr. Baker (Université de Kent) et par le Pr. McGregor ( LSE ). © Marie Scot/ PUF , 2011. 2 La London School of Economics and Political Science − Dora W. Cleather (une secrétaire de la LSE de 1931 à 1975) est interviewée les 7 et 14 juin 1989 par Shirley Chapman, responsable du projet LSE History. − Pr. A.S. Douglass (Professor of Computational Methods de 1969 à 1985 et Vice-Président de l’Academic Board 1978-1988) a été interviewé le 20 octobre 1988, par le Dr. R. Paul. − A. Bohm (étudiante en 1938, secrétaire particulière du Pr. L.G Robinson en 1942, puis secrétaire de l’École doctorale en 1959 et enfin External Relation Officer en 1970), a été interviewée le 23 février 1989 par Tom Nossiter, puis en 15 août 1990 par Shirley Chapman. − Pr. A.K. Dasgupta, étudiant en 1934-1936, interviewé par P. Dasgupta, 2 août 1988. − Pr. J. Durbin (professeur de statistiques, 1950- ?), interviewé par P. Phillips, juillet 1986. − Pr. R. Firth (étudiant à la LSE de 1924 à 1927, puis enseignant en anthropolo- gie de 1933 à 1939 et de 1944 à 1968) ; ses souvenirs ont été publiés en jan- vier 2000. − Pr. J. Fisher (étudiant à la LSE de 1926 à 1930, Lecturer puis Professor in Economic History de 1935 à 1975, interviewé par les Pr. T.C Barker, L. Presnell et D. Ormrod le 31 octobre 1978. − Pr. E. Grebenik (étudiant en 1935, Lecturer, Reader puis professeur de statis- tiques de 1944 à 1954), interviewé par le Pr. J. Stobcraft en avril 1989. − Pr. J. Griffith (étudiant à la LSE de 1937 à 1940, enseignant en droit à la LSE de 1948 à 1984), interviewé par R. Rawlings le 3 mars 1989. − Pr. A.H. Halsey (étudiant de 1947 à 1952, puis professeur de sociologie) in- terviewé par Colin Crouch le 23 septembre 1988. − Pr. D. MacRae (étudiant en 1937, puis enseignant), interviewé par le Pr. D.A. Martin le 23 octobre 1990. − Pr. A. Musgrave (étudiant à la LSE puis professeur de philosophie dans les an- nées 1960), interviewé par R. Hayburn, le 6 novembre 1990. − Pr. H. Phelps-Brown (Economics of Labour, 1947- ?) interviewé par B. Roberts le 24 novembre 1988. − Pr. Karl Popper (Reader puis Professor en philosophie et logique depuis 1944), interviewé par R. Dahrendorf au cours de l’été 1989. − Pr. B.C. Roberts (professeur en Industrial Relations, Trade Unions à partir de 1945), il a remis un aide-mémoire au cours de l’été 1989, revu en janvier 1994. − Betty Scharf (étudiante en 1935, puis enseignante en sociologie de 1944 à 1980), interviewée par E. Baker le 15 mars 1989. − N.B. Seear (enseignante de Personnel Management de 1946 à 1978), intervie- wé par E. Baker le 21 juin 1991. − Pr. K. Smellie (membre du département de Science politique au cours des années 1950), interviewé le 2 avril 1987. − Pr. A. Stuart (étudiant en 1938, puis professeur de statistiques depuis 1946), interviewé par M. Knutt le 3 avril 1989. 3 Bibliographie 6. Fonds privés des enseignants et directeurs Des professeurs ont légué leurs archives à la BLPS , tels Brian Abel-Smith, Richard Tawney, Richard Titmuss en Social Administration , Graham Wallas et Michael Oa- keshott en science politique, Edwin Cannan, Hugh Dalton, Evan Durbin, Richard Chorley, JamesMeade en économie, Karl Popper et Irme Lakatos en philosophie, Ernest Gellner en sociologie, CharlesWebste en relations internationales. La LSE est également le dépôt national des archives de la recherche en anthropologie et réunit les fonds de ses pionniers, Bronislav Malinowski, Isaac Schapera, Charles Seligman, Raymond Firth, Audrey Richards. Ont été consultés les fonds des directeurs (Webb, Beveridge) et les fonds de quelques enseignants (Titmuss, Oakeshott, Malinowski) SOURCES IMPRIM ÉES Témoignages BEVERIDGE J., An Epic of Clare Market: Birth and Early Days of the London School of Eco- nomics , London, G. Bell & Sons, 1960. BEVERIDGE W., “Economy as Liberal Education”, Economica , n° 1, January 1921, p. 2-19. — “Introduction”, Register 1895-1932 , London School of Economics and Political Science, mars 1934. — “The place of the Social Science in Human Knowledge”, Politica , September 1937, p. 459-479. — Power and Influence , London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1953. — A Defence of Free Learning , Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1959. — The London School of Economics and Its Problems, 1919-1937 , London, George Allen & Unwin Ltd., 1960. CAINE S., History of the of Foundation of the London School of Economics and Political Science , London, G. Bell & Sons,1963. — British Universities Purpose and Prospects , London, Bodley Head, 1969. CARR -SAUNDERS A., Staffing African Universities , The Overseas Development Institute, Spring 1963. CHORLEY L., “Beveridge and the LSE Part I & II”, LSE Magazine , 1973, n° 44-45. DAHRENDORF R., LSE , A History, 1895-1995 , Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1995. DALTON H., Call Back Yesterday: Memoirs 1887-1931 , London, Frederick Muller Ltd, 1953. HAYEK F., “The London School of Economics 1895-1945”, Economica , n° 2, 1946. HEWINS W., Report to the Education Department , London, Society of Arts, 1898. — The Apologia of an Imperialist. Forty Years of Empire Policy , London, Constable, 1929. LASKI H., The danger of Obedience and other Essays , New York, Harper & Bros, 1930. PATEL I.G., An Encounter with Higher Education. My Years at LSE , Oxford, Oxford Uni- versity Press, 2003. POPPER K., Unended Quest. An Intellectual Biography , London, Fontana, 1976. ROBBINS R., Autobiography of an Economist , London, MacMillan, 1971. © Marie Scot/ PUF , 2011. 4 La London School of Economics and Political Science WALLAS G., Handbook of the Students’ Union , London, LSE , 1925. WEBB B., in COLE M.I., DRAKE B. (eds.), Our Partnership , London, Cambridge Uni- versity Press/ LSE , 1948. — Visit to New Zealand: Beatrice Webb’s Diary with entries by Sidney Webb , Prince, Mil- burn, Wellington, 1959. — in SHANNON D.A. (ed.), Beatrice’s Webb American Diary , Madison, University of Wisconsin Press, 1963. — in MAC KENZIE N. & J. (eds.), The letters of Sidney and Beatrice Webb , Cambridge University Press/ LSE , 1978. — in MAC KENZIE N., L ONDON J. (eds.), The Diary of Beatrice Webb , London, Vi- rago/ LSE , 1984. WEBB S., “The Provision of Higher Commercial Education in London”, Interna- tional Congress on Technical Education , Report of the 4 th meeting held in London, June 1897, London, Society of Arts, 1897. — “Reminiscences IV: The London School of Economics and of Political Science”, St Martin’s Review , January 1929. Études et commémorations LSE , Review of the Activities and Development of the London School of Economics and Political Sciences (University of London) during the period 1923-1937 , February 1938, prepared for the Rockefeller Foundation. — Register, 1895-1935 , LSE , 1934. GLENNERSTER H., Graduate school: A Study of Graduate Work at the London School of Eco- nomics , Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1966. RAWLINGS R., Law, Society and Economy Centenary Essays for the LSEPS 1898-1995 , Ox- ford, Oxford University Press, 1997. ROBSON W. (ed.), Man and the Social Sciences . Twelve lectures delivered at the LSE tracing the development of the Social Sciences during the Present Century , London, Sage Publications, 1974. SASSON H., DIAMOND D. (eds.), LSE on Social Sciences, A Centenary Anthology , London, LSE Books, 1996. 1912 Jubilee 1962, Link , publication de la LSE et du Department of Social Science and Ad- ministration , 1962. Sur les étudiants de la LSE ABSE J. (ed.), My LSE , London, Robson Books, 1977. HARDIMAN M., M IDGLEY J., “LSE , Social Planning and the Third World”, International Social Work , vol. 23, n° 3, 1980. HUSBAND C.T., “Variations in students' evaluations of teachers' lecturing in different courses on which they lecture, a study at the London School of Economics and Political Science”, in Higher Education , 1997-2001, vol. 33, n° 1, p. 51-70. LSE Alumni Group, LSE People 1947-1953 , London, LSE , 1987. RUSSEL K. et al., Changing Course. A Follow Up Study of Students taking the Diploma in Social Administration at the LSE , 1949-1973 , London, LSE , 1981. 5 Bibliographie Publications administratives Les Calendars annuels présentent la liste des membres des Conseils, des membres de la direction et du corps professoral ( Academic Staff ).
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  • Summer 2009 Vol 21 Number 1 Magazine

    Summer 2009 Vol 21 Number 1 Magazine

    Summer 2009 Vol 21 Number 1 Magazine Spotlight on Africa LSE’s first chair in African Development THE MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI OF THE LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE NEW LSE staff, students and alumni can obtain their 10% discount via online booking* (*staff, student or alumni ID required) ACCOMMODATION LSE TopFloor! www.lsevacations.co.uk/lse A range of high quality rooms, studios and 10% discount for alumni, apartments available year round staff and current students www.lsetopfloor.co.uk The residences offer good quality, centrally located accommodation to all during the summer with Carr-Saunders, Passfield and Rosebery also open during the Christmas and Easter vacations! Bankside House London SE1 Butler’s Wharf London SE1 Carr-Saunders Hall London W1 Grosvenor House Studios London WC2 High Holborn London WC1 Northumberland House London WC2 Passfield Hall London WC1 Rosebery Hall London EC1 For further information and booking enquiries contact us on +44 (0)20 7955 7575 or visit our website. Contents Editor’s message Features As an LSE alumnus reading this magazine you will 6 Africa on the march be one of nearly 90,000 spread across the globe Thandika Mkandawire, the and working in all walks of life. Few of you will have first holder of LSE’s new chair escaped the ravages of the financial crisis that in African Development, talks to Jo Beall about his role seems to be deepening with every passing month. in the School’s developing Those of you working in Africa may be particularly African Initiative. affected or concerned. This is one of the reasons why this issue focuses on Africa and the appointment 8 Raising the red lantern 13 of LSE’s first chair in African Development – Professor in Africa Thandika Mkandawire.