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…
How have social movements reshaped Bolivia’s political landscape, and what does it mean for Indigenous rights and the recognition of Pachamama?
Join us for this JTIP seminar at King’s ⬇️
📅26 May | 18:00 to 20:00
kcl.ac.uk/events/amid-ideals…
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King's Global Health & Social Medicine (GHSM) retweeted
What a radically good idea.
"When care workers are involved in designing change, improvements are more likely to be realistic, embedded and sustained"
open.substack.com/pub/kingsg…
🆕 New blog post
🔗 kingsglobalaffairs.substack.…
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.
ALT Graphic showing the Bolivian flag overlaid on US dollar banknotes, with torn-paper styling. Text reads “Spheres of Knowledge: Bolivia did not run out of gas” and “Why world money, not mismanagement, explains Bolivia’s fuel crisis.” King’s College London logo in the top-right corner.
Are disability statistics failing us?
Inconsistent data is distorting how we understand inequality and weakening policy.
Read more 👇
🔗 kingsglobalaffairs.substack.…
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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King's Global Health & Social Medicine (GHSM) retweeted
Don't forget to join award winning Channel 4 News reporter, and King's Geography alum Ayshah Tull (@AyshahTull) tonight for the King's Experts Series Webinar.
The discussion topic is Health in an Insecure World.
Register here for free: shorturl.at/gPD1Z
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King's Global Health & Social Medicine (GHSM) retweeted
Less than 1 week to go!
Get your tickets to our free lecture with Prof Michael Wesley Deputy Vice Chancellor and Professor of Politics at the University of Melbourne.
🔗kcl.ac.uk/events/2026-menzie…
🧡Join us for our next online Refugee Mental Health & Place event with Prof Michelle Pace: "Un-welcome to Denmark. The paradigm shift and refugee integration"
🗓️ 7 April at 16:00 BST
✏️Sign up here: kcl.ac.uk/events/discussion-…
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King's Global Health & Social Medicine (GHSM) retweeted
🎉SCHOOL OF GLOBAL AFFAIRS RANKS TOP 10 IN UK
Great to see all three of our subject areas - Geography, International Development, and Sociology - inside their respective UK Top 10s in the latest QS World University Subject Rankings.
topuniversities.com/subject-…@TopUnis
Join us for Voces y Trayectorias, a webinar series that delves into research and lived perspectives on processes of psychiatric deinstitutionalisation in different parts of the world.
📅31 March 2026 ⏰17:00 - 18:00
📍Online
🔗kcl.ac.uk/events/voces-y-tra…
FREE 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…
Join the King's Brazil Institute (@KingsBrazil ) for the opening event of Brazil Week 2026.
📢 (In)security in Brazil: how did we get here, and what can we do about it?
📅 30 March | 18:00 - 20:00
📍 King's Strand Campus
🔗kcl.ac.uk/events/insecurity-…
Join us for Voces y Trayectorias, a webinar series that delves into research and lived perspectives on processes of psychiatric deinstitutionalisation (DI) in different parts of the world.
📅31 March 2026 ⏰17:00 - 18:00
📍Online
🔗kcl.ac.uk/events/voces-y-tra…
ALT A promotional poster titled “Voces y Trayectorias: Conversations on Psychiatric Deinstitutionalisation in South America.” The poster features two portrait photos side by side, each framed in a coloured border. Beneath the portraits are descriptions of the speakers: Lorena Berrios Ibacache, described as an expert by experience, psychiatric survivor, activist from Chile, and a member of RedEsfera Latinoamericana and Mad Pride (Orgullo Loco); and Dariel Jara, described as a popular mental health educator and cultural manager at Centro Cultural Surco in Chile, and facilitator of Theatre of the Oppressed. Event details appear below: “March 31, 2026, 13:00 hrs (Chile) / 17:00 hrs GMT, Online (via Zoom), In Spanish (with subtitles). Register using the QR code,” followed by a QR code. The bottom of the poster includes logos for Wellcome, King’s College London, IMS Instituto de Medicina Social, and Escuela de Salud Pública. The background features abstract shapes in purple, blue, and red tones.
FREE EVENT
Join @KingsIntDev for an exciting talk with Dr Sohini Kar, from the @LSEnews.
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…
ALT Promotional graphic for a King’s College London research talk. The background shows several people outdoors collecting water from large containers, with trees and domed buildings visible behind them. Over the image, white and red text reads: “18 March, 17:00 to 18:30. Strand, London, WC2R 1AE. RESEARCH TALK. The Financial Fix: Insuring Labour and Extreme Heat in India. With Dr Sohini Kar.” A red button at the bottom says “Get Tickets.” The King’s College London logo appears in the top right corner.
#IWD2026 EVENT 👇
Join us for a session on the Matilda Effect, the long‑standing pattern of women’s contributions being overlooked or misattributed in research.
📅 12 March
⏰ 19:00 - 21:15
📍 The Exchange, King’s Strand Campus
🔗kcl.ac.uk/events/invisible-c…
ALT A promotional graphic for an International Women’s Day event. The background shows silhouettes of several people standing with raised arms against a sunset. Overlaid text includes: “12 March, 19:00–21:15, Strand, London, WC2R 2LS.” A red label reads “IWD EVENT.” Additional white text says: “Invisible Contributions: Gender, Misattribution and the Matilda Effect.” The bottom of the graphic includes an icon of a link and the words “Link to tickets in post.” The King’s College London logo appears in the top right corner.
Provide your feedback on BizChat
Join @KingsBrazil for Brazil Week 2026!
In partnership with the @BritishCouncil and the Guimarães Rosa Institute, this year’s theme is:
New Challenges, Shared Futures: Governance, Insecurity, and the Future of Cooperation.
Full programme 👇
🔗kcl.ac.uk/brazil-week-series
ALT Promotional poster for “Brazil Week 2026” showing a scenic aerial view of Rio de Janeiro with Sugarloaf Mountain in the background. At the top are logos for the British Council, Instituto Guimarães Rosa, the UK/Brazil Season of Culture 2025–26, and King’s College London. Main text reads: “Brazil Week 2026, 30 March – 1 April, Strand Campus, Free Events.” Large headline text says: “New Challenges, Shared Futures.” Subheading reads: “Governance, insecurity, and the future of cooperation.” At the bottom right is the event mark “BW26.” Horizontal stripes in blue, green, and yellow appear along the bottom edge.
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King's Global Health & Social Medicine (GHSM) retweeted
Happening Tomorrow 🚨
in‑conversation session with the Governor of Lagos State, H.E. Babajide Olusola Sanwo‑Olu on:
Exercising Agency Beyond the Nation‑State
📅 6 March
⏰ 17:30–18:30
📍 Strand Campus, London / Online
🔗 Register: kcl.ac.uk/events/aw-in-conve…
ALT Promotional graphic for an Africa Week 2026 event featuring a photograph of a modern city skyline with a tall glass skyscraper in the centre. At the top left, a black box with white text reads “FREE EVENT.” Over a black text panel in the lower half, white text announces: “In-Conversation with the Governor of Lagos State, H.E. Babajide Olusola Sanwo-Olu, on Exercising Agency Beyond the Nation-State.” Additional details read: “06 March, 17:30–18:30, Strand, London, WC2R 2LS / Online.” At the bottom right are the Africa Week 2026 logo (“AW26 Africa Week 2–6 March”) and the King’s College London logo.
Happening Today 🚨
Join us for the Institute of Gerontology Annual Lecture today on our Waterloo campus ⏰17:00 - 18:30
🔗kcl.ac.uk/events/ageing-on-t…
ALT A promotional graphic for the King’s College London Institute of Gerontology Annual Lecture. Event details at the top read: “4 March, 17:00–18:30, King’s Waterloo Campus, SE1 9NH.” A red banner in the center says “Institute of Gerontology Annual Lecture.” The lecture title appears below: “Ageing on the Periphery: How Place and Social Structures Shape Inequalities in Later Life.” Beneath the title, text introduces the speaker: “Prof Cecilia Tomassini, University of Molise.” A circular photo placeholder appears next to the speaker information. The background shows a rural path with buildings and two people walking away from the camera. A red “Get Tickets” button is at the bottom.
King’s Africa Week 2026 kicks off today! 🌍
Talks, films, debates more across @KingsCollegeLon campus and online.
Discover what’s on 👇
🔗kcl.ac.uk/africa-week
ALT “Promotional graphic for Africa Week 2026. Large white text reads ‘Africa Week is here’ over a colourful abstract background on the left and a black background on the right. Smaller text below reads ‘All this week’ and ‘2–6 March 2026’. A white button‑style shape contains the text ‘Full programme in post’. At the bottom right, the text ‘AW26 Africa Week 2–6 March’ appears above a horizontal strip of green, yellow, red and black. Logos for the African Leadership Centre and King’s College London are shown at the top.”