@KingsIntDev

The Department of International Development @KingsCollegeLon | BA, MSc and PhD programmes offered. https://xitter.cf/t.co/vDucSdoCWe

 London, United Kingdom
kcl.ac.uk/did
Joined October 2012
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When the US–China trade war intensified, many assumed global supply chains were simply shifting from China to Vietnam. But the reality was far more complex... Read the full article from Sphere's of Knowledge our Substack to find out more 👇 🔗kingsglobalaffairs.substack.…
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Happening tonight 🚨 Join us for GRL Public Talks – Embodied resistance: art, youth and gender justice across borders. 📅 22 June 🕔 17:00–21:00 📍 Macadam Building, Strand Campus, London 🔗 kcl.ac.uk/events/grl-public-…
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The latest issue of InTouch, our award-winning online alumni magazine, has landed! 🔗intouch.kcl.ac.uk/
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Happening tomorrow 👇 Join the webinar series "Voces y Trayectorias", reflecting on processes of psychiatric deinstitutionalisation (DI) in Brazil, Chile and the rest of South America. 📅28 May | 14:00 - 15:00 🔗 kcl.ac.uk/events/voces-y-tra…
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Bolivia’s fuel crisis isn’t about running out of gas, it’s about running out of dollars. New Spheres of Knowledge piece by Angus McNelly explores how foreign currency shortages and global finance shape energy challenges. 🔗 kingsglobalaffairs.substack.…
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Are disability statistics failing us? Inconsistent data is distorting how we understand inequality and weakening policy. Read more 👇 🔗kingsglobalaffairs.substack.…
Graphic with the title “The Disability Statistics Disaster” from the Spheres of Knowledge series by King’s College London. A magnifying glass overlays a blurred chart with blue bar graphs, illustrating data analysis. Subheading reads: “Why official statistics on disability don’t show us trustworthy trends.” The King’s College London logo appears in the top right corner.

ALT Graphic with the title “The Disability Statistics Disaster” from the Spheres of Knowledge series by King’s College London. A magnifying glass overlays a blurred chart with blue bar graphs, illustrating data analysis. Subheading reads: “Why official statistics on disability don’t show us trustworthy trends.” The King’s College London logo appears in the top right corner.

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🌏 Don’t miss the 2026 Menzies Lecture at @KingsCollegeLon Parallel Worlds: Asia in Australia’s Strategic Imaginary With Professor Michael Wesley (University of Melbourne) 📅 28 April 2026 | ⏰ 18:00–20:00 📍 Strand Campus, London 🎟️ Register now 👇 eventbrite.co.uk/e/2026-menz…
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Earlier this year we co-hosted an expert witness session with the @CommonsIDC for a live oral evidence session as part of its inquiry on the Future of UK Aid and Development Assistance. But what did our students think of the event?
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FREE EVENT Join us for a talk with Dr Sohini Kar, from @LSEnews. In this session, Dr Kar will explore the intersections of the financial fix, insuring labour and extreme heat in India. 📅18 March, 17:00 - 18:30 📍King's Strand Campus 🔗 kcl.ac.uk/events/research-ta…
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EVENT 🇧🇷 What can Brazil’s unique approach to water and sanitation teach us about building fairer, more sustainable systems? 📅 31 March ⏰ 18:00 – 19:30 📍 Bush House, Strand Campus 🔗 kcl.ac.uk/events/water-and-s…
Promotional graphic for the event ‘Water and Sanitation Policy in Brazil: Drivers of a Unique Experiment.’ The top section shows logos for the British Council, Instituto Guimarães Rosa, UK/Brazil Season of Culture 2025–26, and King’s College London. Below the logos is a photograph of a large circular water treatment basin with a mechanical arm extending across the surface. The bottom section contains event details on a black background: the event title, the date 31 March 18:00–19:30, and the location Strand, London WC2R 2LS, along with a Brazil Week (BW26) graphic and coloured stripes in blue, yellow, green, and black.

ALT Promotional graphic for the event ‘Water and Sanitation Policy in Brazil: Drivers of a Unique Experiment.’ The top section shows logos for the British Council, Instituto Guimarães Rosa, UK/Brazil Season of Culture 2025–26, and King’s College London. Below the logos is a photograph of a large circular water treatment basin with a mechanical arm extending across the surface. The bottom section contains event details on a black background: the event title, the date 31 March 18:00–19:30, and the location Strand, London WC2R 2LS, along with a Brazil Week (BW26) graphic and coloured stripes in blue, yellow, green, and black.

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