Search results

To save development economics from itself, it is essential that we completely reimagine both the idea of development and the sewage system.

PhD student Innocent Kasiyano discusses how his research challenges the 'lost generation' narrative of Zimbabwean youth and how the SOAS Library supports his work on youth political engagement.

A global movement against the climate crisis has finally emerged, and it could be one of the most positive breakthroughs for social justice in a generation.

Student Gabrielle Nuttall interviews alumna Minna Salami, author and founder of MsAfropolitan.

Here we discuss one of the most intimidating challenges for newly-enrolled university students, managing workload and learning the ins and outs of academic writing.

Tech giants dominate our digital world, but their monopolistic grip isn’t inevitable. In this blog, Taylor D.H. Rockhill explores how we can push back and reclaim control of our data, privacy, and choices.

Most undergraduate economics degrees still rely on neoclassical models with assumptions that have scarcely any real-world application

Central banking has entered a new era – the era of the climate crisis. It is now uncontroversial that central banks should take climate change into account. But a big question remains: how should they do so? This is where an important battle of ideas and politics is under way.