Our students

This project and website is a platform for the public, students, and academics to engage with one another and explore the challenges of understanding and fighting nationalist politics. It is administered by students of A History of Nations, Nationalism and Theories of the State

International Relations Today is a blog on current international affairs run by students of International Relations at King’s College London. The content published here focuses on issues relevant today and aims to facilitate discussion of these.

The King’s College London Think Tank is a unique student society and the first student led policy institute in London. Students from all disciplines are invited to come and contribute to problem-solving on a wide variety of issues such as foreign policy, energy and environment, business and finance, immigration, defense, healthcare, education, crime and many other areas of public policy

he War Studies Society (WSS) is an independent organisation accredited by the KCLSU that is open to current students, alumni or anyone with an interest in subjects related to War Studies; history, international relations, security, conflict, government and foreign policy.

Strife is a dual format publication comprised of Strife academic blog, as well as the peer-reviewed academic journal, Strife Journal, which is published biannually. Strife combines political, historical, literary, and philosophical approaches to conflict (among other things) for our readers. Strife is led by doctoral and graduate researchers based in the Department of War Studies

Women in War and International Politics (WIWIP) is a King’s College London network of women students, staff and alumnae from across the Faculty of Social Sciences and Public Policy. We seek to support and make more visible the role of women from King's who are active in the fields of War Studies and International Politics, whether as students, researchers, or practitioners. We also hope to promote and encourage exploration of the question of gender and its implications in war, conflict, foreign policy, and security practices.