Book (re)launch: The Reason of States

With an introductory talk by Prof James Mayall on the "Ambiguous Legacy of Liberal Empire", chaired by Prof Mervyn Frost. Wednesday 24 February 2016, 5-7pm, War Studies Meeting Room (K6.07), Department of War Studies, King's College London In 1974, before there was any such thing as 'the English School', Michael Donelan convened the International Political Theory… Continue reading Book (re)launch: The Reason of States

RCIR reports: SOURCE Small seminar series on societal security, inequality, and development

In March and April 2015, the SOURCE project team at KCL RCIR, led by Didier Bigo and Mederic Martin Mazé is convening a series of seminars to investigate the relations between societal security, international development and social policies from an international and European perspective. In these short pieces, Mederic briefly reports the debates and research expounded… Continue reading RCIR reports: SOURCE Small seminar series on societal security, inequality, and development

SOURCE Roundtable 1: Methods and the International

The Research Centre in International Relations will hold the 1st SOURCE roundtable on Wednesday 5th November 2014, 10 :00 – 12 :00. at the War studies meeting room, 6th Floor King's Building, Strand Campus, King's college London. SOURCE is a European Community funded project dealing with societal security in Europe. Within this framework, a team of researchers at… Continue reading SOURCE Roundtable 1: Methods and the International

Mass Electronic Surveillance, Security and Rights in Liberal Democracies panel discussion at RCIR

21st January 2014, 630pm, Safra Lecture Theatre, Strand Campus.Please be prompt as seats are first come, first served. The Research Centre in International Relations in the Department of War Studies will host a panel discussion on revelations relating to mass electronic surveillance and its implications for civil liberties and rights. Speakers include Sir David Omand… Continue reading Mass Electronic Surveillance, Security and Rights in Liberal Democracies panel discussion at RCIR