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Showing 344 records for "How to repair freezer door working on Whirlpool refrigerator model V2F34K16DW."

Finding your rhythm: Balancing activism and academics at SOAS

Uduma shares their guide to navigating the vibrant activist culture at SOAS and balancing that with your studies.

London ranked best student city in the world for six years running

The QS Best Student Cities Rankings 2025 have been released - and London is number one.

Celebrating LGBTQ+ History Month: Three Queer activists who changed the world

The SOAS Queer Society introduce the inspiring stories of three Queer activists—Li Maizi, Audre Lorde, and Chi Chia-Wei—who challenged oppression, fought for equality and changed history.

NO, RCTs are not public goods. And YES, they have a colonial problem

Are Randomized Control Trials truly a global solution to poverty, or do they mask deeper issues with superficial fixes? Uncover the ethical and political flaws behind this "gold standard".

The Indian election: Is it still the world's largest democracy?

A SOAS student writes about the 2024 Indian election and its implications for democracy. The blog is based on an interview with Dr Simona Vittorini and the politics course 'Democracy and Authoritarianism in India'.

Advice for SOAS graduates: “Don’t become contented, become determined"

This year's SOAS Honorary Graduands share their life and career advice for graduates navigating the next chapter.

The importance of Black feminist connections, activism, and resistance across continents

A group of Black feminists travelled to Colombia to celebrate Francia Márquez becoming the first Black Vice President of the country.

What Yorgos Lanthimos' 'Poor Things' has to say about female sexual desire and the commodification of bodies

Postgraduate student Valentina Frassa explores how Yorgos Lanthimos's critically acclaimed film 'Poor Things' provides commentary on pressing socio-economic issues of our time and contributes to ongoing debates around female empowerment and the commodification of women's bodies.

Why economic growth alone does not make a better, healthier society

Policies that see economic growth as the sole outcome, from which all else will follow, will inevitably fail. History teaches us that investing in the social fabric is a critical component of development.