Current Intelligence got its start as a blog. Now it's a journal of opinion and analysis, and registered as a company in the United Kingdom. Its editors and writers are preoccupied broadly with culture, politics and current affairs; narrowly with conflict, crisis, and the state of the world "out there"; and laterally with the intellectual demands of researching, teaching, and writing about the issues.
Current Intelligence Online is free, and published daily to the web, Monday through Friday. Readers can enjoy essays, reviews, and commentary, as well as regular programming from the site's feature columns:
- Field-based crisis journalism, courtesy of the Institute for War & Peace Reporting (IWPR)
- Reviews of academic histories, courtesy of Humanities and Social Sciences Online (H-Net)
- Literary dispatches from field researchers, expats, diplomats, soldiers and NGO workers
- Our house blog, The Agenda
- Daily must reads from our editors
- Reporting on London's wealth of current affairs talk (starting in May, 2010)
- Analysis of foreign policy, military intervention, human rights & humanitarian affairs
- A monthly survey of ideas from the Dept. of War Studies, King's College London
- A wide range of commentary, editorials and other miscellany
Current Intelligence magazine is published quarterly in print. It will feature the best of its online content, plus original essays on foreign policy and current affairs.
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The table of contents for the latest issue is published as a blank slate on the first of every month, and updated regularly as new material comes online. For the current issue, click here. For previous issues, see the archive.
To cite articles published on this website, the following format is recommended:
Charli Carpenter, "Force Protection, Civilian Protection, or Both?" Current Intelligence 2:1 (March 2010). URL: http://www.currentintelligence.net/agenda/2010/3/18/force-protection-civilian-protection-or-both.html, Accessed 22 September 2014.
*All content published prior to March 1st 2010 should be treated as Volume 1, Issue 1, and dated as per the article being cited.