Centre for Early Modern Studies The Centre for Early Modern Studies was established in 2015 to promote research in the early modern period (understood in its broadest sense, roughly 1400-1700).
Centre for Enlightenment Studies The Centre for Enlightenment Studies at King’s supports 18th century research strengths across the Faculty of Arts & Humanities.
The Centre for the Humanities and Health A multidisciplinary forum interfacing the humanities, health, science & society.
Centre for Late Antique and Medieval Studies Interdisciplinary centre for the study of late antique and medieval history, languages, philosophy, religion, literature and music in western and eastern Europe.
Network for Life-Writing Research (formerly CLWR) Formely Centre for Life-Writing Research (CLWR), the network creates research-led events which aim to promote and increase understanding of life writing as a literary field, in association with visual and material arts.
Centre for Modern Literature and Culture The Centre for Modern Literature and Culture is a forum for academics, writers and artists to explore, interrogate, dismantle and reinvent the notion of the ‘modern’.
Performance@King's Performance@King’s is a cross-college performance and theatre research and teaching grouping.
presentPasts Across the Faculty of Arts & Humanities, King’s academics study cultural interactions across time and the transhistorical traditions that often frame, foster, and shape them.
Queer@King's Centre for research and teaching in gender and sexuality studies and a hub for collaborative work with queer activists, artists, and communities.
27 November 2025 New research reveals interwar Britain's fixation with noise Professor Anna Snaith, Professor of Twentieth-Century Literature in the Department of English,…
25 November 2025 One size does not fit all for combatting conspiracy theories in Europe, says new research A continuous feedback loop of media reporting, political opportunism, protest groups and social…
19 Jan How We Argue: About Freedom of Speech 19 January 2026 Uncovering why people argue about freedom of speech.
21 Jan Austen and Us: Why read Jane Austen in 2026? 21 January 2026 Anni Domingo, Tessa Hadley and Romola Garai in conversation with Professor Lara Feigel on the legacy…