London School of Economics (LSE)

These are the detailed notes that cover all of the examinable content for ST107, at which is usually tested. Back then, I had to study the course from scratch within 3 weeks, and achieved a first-class grade by using this set of notes. It is designed to be concise yet comprehensive, allowing you to focus on revising the key equations and statistical concepts and ace your exams easily.

Full lecture notes from MT for Labour Economics at LSE - this specification has been the same for the past 10 years and this is the most up to date version - split into weeks and topics as they appear. This encompasses usage of the textbook and knowledge on all the required readings for this term.

Additional notes accompanying problem set solutions, specifically going through the methodology of each answer.

Additional notes accompanying problem set solutions, specifically going through the methodology of each answer.

Full notes for Work/Life balance unit employment law. Includes all references and case law required for a first.

Answers to Lecture Note Examples.

Brief summary of the course with some annotations.

The course is divided into two parts; (i) Government and Politics: the EU as a political system, the Council, the Commission and the European Parliament, the Court of Justice and Judicial politics, public opinion and EP elections, parties and Europe, interest representation; (ii) Public Policy. Policy sessions usually include: the policy-making process, the Single Market, budgetary policies, redistributive policies, EMU, asylum, migration and refugee policies, social and employment policies, ext...

The course is divided into two parts; (i) Government and Politics: the EU as a political system, the Council, the Commission and the European Parliament, the Court of Justice and Judicial politics, public opinion and EP elections, parties and Europe, interest representation; (ii) Public Policy. Policy sessions usually include: the policy-making process, the Single Market, budgetary policies, redistributive policies, EMU, asylum, migration and refugee policies, social and employment policies, ext...

The course is an introduction to politics in a globalised world, with a focus on how political science tries to understand and explain cross-country and cross-time differences. The course will begin by introducing students to some of the main empirical variations in political behaviour, political institutions, and outcomes across the world, focusing mainly on democratic and partially democratic countries (in both the developed and developing world), and introducing students to some of the basic ...