“It is also very important to listen.”

How DEN turned a curious second-year into a society president Negena Mahmoud, second-year Politics and International Relations student, University of Westminster, London (Afghan heritage) Part of the Inside Westminster anniversary series marking ten years of the Democratic Education Network. * * * How did you first come into contact with DEN? I first came into...

“Trust the students.” How DEN reshaped one lecturer’s view of teaching Linh, Lecturer, International Studies Faculty, Hanoi University, Vietnam Part of the Inside Westminster anniversary series marking ten years of the Democratic Education Network. * * * How did you first come into contact with DEN? I first came into contact with DEN when a...

“Wow, I wrote this.”

How DEN turned a module choice into a global education Joshua Morton, second-year English Language and Linguistics student, University of Westminster, United Kingdom Part of the Inside Westminster anniversary series marking ten years of the Democratic Education Network. How did you first come into contact with DEN? For my entire first year at Westminster, I...

“Katie, where were you today?”

How DEN altered my university experience for the better Katie Bracci, BA graduate, University of Westminster (2021–2025), United Kingdom Part of the Inside Westminster anniversary series marking ten years of the Democratic Education Network. How did you first come into contact with DEN? I had no idea about DEN in my foundation year, but in...

“Where are you going? There’s food!”

Jamie Greenfield, a Politics graduate, University of Westminster (2019-2022), now working within corporate retail, reflects on field trips to Hanoi and Geneva, finding his research voice through DEN, and the friendships that started at the gates of Wells Street. Part of the Inside Westminster anniversary series marking ten years of the Democratic Education Network. Q1. ...

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