The African continental free trade area agreement: The development of a rules-based trading order Come join us for a book talk on The African Continental Free Trade Area.
Improving diversity in the creative industries: My SOAS Summer Internship Emma shares her internship experience launching a youth board to enhance diversity in the creative sector and advice from an industry expert on breaking into the field.
Supporting the fight against climate change: My SOAS Summer Internship BA student Maya Patra discusses her SOAS Summer Internship at a climate change advisory service and what it taught her.
Problematizing Kraak Porcelain: Origins, historiography and new research This lecture will discuss the definitions and origins of the word ‘kraak’, its specific design and shapes, as well as the archaeological finds and the dating of this type of porcelain.
Corruption and arbitration: Lessons from Nigeria v P&ID The SADRC Research webinar welcomes Prof. Satvinder Juss on the topic of "Corruption and Arbitration: Lessons from Nigeria v P&ID".
Human rights implications of implementing alternative dispute resolution in South African Muslim family law SADRC Research webinar welcomes Prof. Waheeda Amien on the topic of Human rights implications of implementing Alternative Dispute Resolution in South African Muslim Family Law.
RSAA and SOAS annual presentation on Asia for sixth form students 2024 The Royal Society for Asian Affairs and the SOAS University of London would like to invite your School/College and in particular your sixth form, final year students (year 12/13) or equivalent to attend a day of talks about aspects of Asia.
Post-socialist imaginaries of a digital Third Front: The case of Guizhou-cloud Big Data Professor Bingchun Meng will discuss the politics and poetics of data infrastructure through an examination of Guizhou-Cloud Big Data (GCBD).
Simulating territory: Booking engines as battlefields, and the rise and demise of 'Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan' as an imaginary regional formation This talk is about how PRC employs digital platforms and imaginary regional formations to assert territorial claims over Taiwan, while paradoxically intensifying support for self-determination in both Taiwan and Hong Kong.