Why I chose to study in London MA student Ankur moved to London to study Iranian Studies and Intensive Persian. Here he highlights why he likes living in the city.
Will AI help us out of the productivity slump? Economics PhD student Thabo Huntgeburth explores how AI may worsen the productivity slump, instead exacerbating wage inequality and economic stagnation.
New archive access project marks the 50th Anniversary of SOAS Library On the eve of the SOAS Library's 50th anniversary, find out more about the building designed by Denys Lasdun and Grade II Listed since 2011.
To stop the Rwanda flights, our collective demonstrations of solidarity must continue SOAS Detainee Support (SDS) speak out against the UK Government’s efforts to deport asylum seekers.
Why The Economist is always wrong about Trump’s tariffs Economics PhD student Thabo Huntgeburth argues that mainstream economic models misjudge the impact of tariffs by ignoring global structures and political motives.
Pakistan: An interesting paradox of growth without development Why does Pakistan underperform on most social and political indicators when it has adequate economic growth?
The year of the big vote: Do we have the world leaders we need? More than 2 billion people in 50 countries will be invited to vote in 2024. Saleeta Akbar reports on what was discussed during latest Director’s Lecture Series on the year of the big vote.
Involving Multilateral Development Banks in debt relief: not only feasible, but desirable Dr Marina Zucker-Marques explores the compelling reasons why Multilateral Development Banks should get involved in debt relief.
My study abroad experience in Japan Caera spent a year studying abroad in Osaka, Japan. She shares what she enjoyed the most, from exploring the country to trying out the local cuisine.