London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

In Britain, it is said that Oxford, Cambridge and LSE are the first three places to form new concepts. The original concept of the LSE was from the people in the University of London. They thought they should develop a college especially for researching economics and politics.In recent 50 years, many economists and Nobel Prize winners in Economics have given lectures in the college, including: Sir John Meade (1972 winner), F.A.Hayek (1974 winner), James Meade (1977 winner), Sir Arthus Lewis (1979 winner) and Ronald Loase (1991 winner).Their theses and essays have great influence on the world economy. For years, the LSE is the consultant of British government, gives advice to the parliament.