Instead of doing #BookOfTheWeek we visited the House of Commons library! A fantastic library that produces an incredible amount of useful information and research, with dedicated and knowledgeable staff. Thank you to all at Commons Library

If you need ideas for reading have a look at the excellent selection of books reviewed in the latest International Affairs International Affairs! We wish you a happy Easter weekend – we are closed from 28 March and will reopen on Wednesday 3 April.

A biography is a gentle way to ease you back after the Easter break. Our #BookOfTheWeek is Keir Starmer: The Biography, by Tom Baldwin. chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

Today marks a year since the start of the war in Sudan. Want to learn more about Sudan? Have a look at this selection of books and many more in our library. #BookOfTheWeek

Elections in India in the news so this book in the collection caught our eye: India after Gandhi: a history, by Ramachandra Guha. And a lovely sunny spot to sit and read it! chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

Looking for something to read? We have many of the books reviewed in the latest issue of International Affairs

Marking #PrideMonth2024 with Fighting with Pride: LGBTQ in the armed forces, by Craig Jones. A selection of stories from LGBTQ servicemen and women who have served in the Armed Forces since the Second World War.🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️ chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

Need a break from the heat? Take a dip in Olive Heffernan's High Seas... chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

This week's book display spotlights the UK and democracy 🗳️🇬🇧. Planning an election all-nighter? Keep yourself awake between the exit poll and early morning results with a topical book or two 📚⏰

Book of the week is by Mariana Budjeryn, who has received this year's Colby Military Writers’ Award for her work, "Inheriting the Bomb" 🎖️wilsoncenter.org/article/global…

The new issue of International Affairs is here📰🌍💼 if the book reviews have piqued your interest, you know where to go 🤓📚 International Affairs

Jarosław Kuisz's political history of Poland under its previous government provides the background to the the second premiership of Donald Tusk, who receives the Chatham House Prize on Wednesday.

Thursday's event on China's US foreign policy inspires our book of the week 🇨🇳🇺🇸

Our #BookoftheWeek is Autocracy rising: How Venezuela transitioned to authoritarianism, by Javier Corrales - an examination of the political situation in Venezuela, comparing it to cases of rising authoritarianism in Latin America. chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

Our #BookoftheWeek is Autocracy Inc. by Anne Applebaum, who joins us later at Chatham House to discuss "Why do autocrats survive?" chathamhouse.org/events/all/mem…

In light of Wednesday's members' question time on dollar dominance, our #BookoftheWeek, Currency of Politics by Stefan Eich, looks at the political institution of currency 💸

Tomorrow's research event, "How can young people in MENA thrive despite economic and political insecurity?", inspires our #BookoftheWeek: Coping with Uncertainty, ed. Jörg Gertel & Ralf Hexel

Our #BookoftheWeek Hanna Pfeifer's Islamists and the Global Order, which pays specific attention to Hezbollah in its analysis of Islamist stances on international issues chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

If you would like to understand the history and activities of Hezbollah, have a look at this week’s #BookOfTheWeek: `Hezbollah: The global footprint of Lebanon's Party of God’ by Matthew Levitt. chathamhouse.soutron.net/Portal/Public/…

For our 10th anniversary, we've put together this week's reading list in the Chatham House Library. These titles celebrate a decade of success in empowering the next generation. They include works by former Academy fellows and faculty members, as well as inspiring leadership stories.