Welcome,
This project aims to investigate and understand how identity and difference are politicised by nationalist politics. We hunt the instances when identity is made and politicised, we are identity hunters.
This 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, a third year module taught by Dr Pablo de Orellana at the Department of War Studies, King’s College London.
Recent Blog Posts
- The Hijab: France’s Greatest Threat Since the Croissant Went Gluten-FreeA patriotic warning from a person who has never met the threat, but has read a lot about it on Twitter France has survived a great deal. Two world wars,… Read more: The Hijab: France’s Greatest Threat Since the Croissant Went Gluten-Free
- United by Division: How Trump Won the Battle for BelongingBy Ava Gamba As the Trump administration closes out the second calendar year of its second presidency, many still ask: How did it happen? How, in the face of the… Read more: United by Division: How Trump Won the Battle for Belonging
- The Identity Hunters PodcastWe are launching a new podcast! Launched by former students of the nationalism module, this podcast continues our mission: to track how identity is constructed, politicised, and contested, though this… Read more: The Identity Hunters Podcast
- Immortal life through DeathBy Zayd Riaz “Martyrdom is a divine gift to the chosen ones. The magnificence of this lofty position is proportional to the grandeur of the sacrosanct self-sacrifice which draws the… Read more: Immortal life through Death
- Roestigraben: Beyond the Romand/Alemannic DivideThe Author has requested to remain anonymous. Roestis are a dish made from grated potatoes that are fried in a pan and often served as a pancake. The dish originates… Read more: Roestigraben: Beyond the Romand/Alemannic Divide
- The Red Scare and Ontological SecurityBy Zayd Riaz In order to reap change within a society, you create a rhetoric that threatens the very thing that keep the people alive and stable: their identity. The… Read more: The Red Scare and Ontological Security
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All rights reserved. The views, responsibility for facts and opinions rests exclusively with the writers and their interpretation of not necessarily reflect on the views of King’s College London or Identity Hunters team members
