On Saturday 5 November on the INSEAD campus in Paris, Jean-Paul Fitoussi of Sciences Po, Joseph Stiglitz of Columbia University and Amartya Sen of Harvard University were awarded a Progress Medal for their fundamental contribution to measuring societal well-being in ways that go beyond traditional measures such as an economy’s GDP.

In November, Sciences Po’s schools will participate in a series of online interviews. If you have questions about admissions, education, financial aid, career prospects, life in Paris and more, why not ask Sciences Po students your questions live online?

On 8 November, Fred Turner was at Sciences Po to speak about American democracy on the eve of the US presidential election.
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Jessica Kelly spent the 2014-2015 academic year on exchange at the Sciences Po Undergraduate College. Now back at Dublin City University for her Master’s degree, she reflects on what she got out of her experience on the Reims campus, both academically and personally.

In 2016, Thomas Aguilera received three awards* for his PhD thesis** in which he analyses public policy on squats and slums in the regions of Paris and Madrid. It shows that illegality is not a by-product of capitalist and liberal societies but is in fact at the heart of the state-building process. Public authorities produce and exploit illegality in order to govern societies. Governments produce vulnerabilities as much as welfare. Interview.