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James Gow is Professor of International Peace and Security in the Department of War Studies. He joined King's in 1990 and from 1991 to 1997 was responsible for a number of EC-funded projects on Security and Democracy in Central and Eastern Europe.
Professor of International Peace and Security at King's College London · Experience: King's College London · Education: School of Slavonic and East European Studies-UCL · Location: Greater London · 500+ connections on LinkedIn. View James Gow’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
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James Gow is Professor of International Peace and Security and Co-Director of the War Crimes Research Group at King’s College London. He is a non-resident scholar with the Liechtenstein Institute, Princeton University and previously lectured in European Studies at the University of Hatfield.
In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This person’s work contributes towards the following SDG (s): Dive into the research topics where James Gow is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person.
Jan 11, 2021 · Starting with these words, James Gow and Henry Redwood's book examines how the discipline fared in the 2014 round of the UK's Research Excellence Framework (REF2014), where research impact was assessed for the first time through impact case-studies.
James Gow, Professor of International Peace and Security and Director of the International Security Studies Program at Kings College in London, discusses the...
Revolution may be a matter of agency and aspiration, or simply one of the reality of radical change, as Halliday indicates (p. 4).
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James Gow is Professor of International Peace and Security at King's College, London. What is the West? Why does it need to be defended? From what, by whom, and how? These...
James Gow is Professor of International Peace and Security and Co-Director of the War Crimes Research Group at King’s College London. He is a non-resident scholar with the Liechtenstein Institute, Princeton University and previously lectured in European Studies at Hatfield Polyte
Drawing on a wide range of examples from fiction and factual film, current affairs and television news, as well as new digital media, this book introduces the notion of moving images as the key weapons in contemporary armed conflict.
