From the Archive: Are revolutions justified?

从档案看:革命是否正当?

LSE: Public lectures and events

2026-07-06

1 小时 29 分钟
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单集简介 ...

This podcast was originally published in January 2026 and is being republished as part of our Summer archive series of LSE's Public Lectures and Events.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Welcome to the LSE events podcast by the London School of Economics and Political Science.

  • Get ready to hear from some of the most influential international figures in the social sciences.

  • LSE events are taking a break over the summer, so we've dug into our archives

  • of more than 7,000 lectures to bring you some of our favourites, including this one.

  • Okay, good evening everyone.

  • And welcome to this inaugural lecture, which is a hybrid event.

  • So welcome both to those of you in the audience in the room and to those that are joining us online.

  • I'm Andrew Murray and I'm the Dean of the LSE Law School.

  • And it's my very great pleasure to co-host this event along with my colleague, Professor Andreas Velasco,

  • who is the Dean of the School of Public Policy.

  • Sat on your left.

  • Tonight, we gather to celebrate the inaugural lecture of Professor Leah Ipi,

  • who holds the Ralph Miliband Chair in Politics and Philosophy,

  • a position held jointly between the Law School and the School of Public Policy.

  • This joint appointment reflects both the breadth of Professor Rupi's scholarship

  • and the interdisciplinary nature of the questions that animate her work.

  • Questions about justice, freedom, democracy and legitimacy of political authority that sit at the intersection

  • of political philosophy, legal theory and public policy.

  • It's therefore very fitting that Andres and I should welcome you together to this event,

  • representing, as we do, two schools that are privileged to count Professor E.P. Amongst our faculty.