Search results

Showing 333 records for "Food Studies Centre"

How my time at SOAS forced me to be uncomfortable (and how I grew from it)

A final-year student reflects on her time studying at SOAS, what she has learnt and how she has developed personally.

Discover early Egyptian printed books in SOAS Library Special Collections

Among its rare books, SOAS Library Special Collections holds a significant collection of early printed Egyptian books from the former half of the 19th century. The team introduces its significance in the intellectual and military history of Egypt and the Arab world.

Applying to university: What we look for in a successful UCAS application

An undergraduate admissions officer shares advice on what to include, what will help you stand out and what to avoid when writing your UCAS application to university.

How I became CEO of the MHRA: Lawrence Tallon’s journey from SOAS to leading the UK Medicines Regulator

“SOAS opened my eyes to the wider world”: Alumnus Lawrence Tallon (BA, MA History), now CEO of the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), reflects on his journey and shares advice for future leaders.

SOAS Economist assists in unveiling plaque to Joan Robinson

On Tuesday 9 April, English Heritage unveiled another of its characteristic blue plaques on the house at 44 Kensington Park Gardens, in the Notting Hill district of London, where the famous economist Joan Robinson (1903-1983) lived, while attending St. Paul's School (she was then Joan Maurice).

How do you research Afghanistan's state, society and people during a crisis?

Since the revival of Taliban rule, researching Afghanistan has become increasingly challenging.
A series of workshops at SOAS aims to decolonise research and cultivate spaces for scholars and practitioners working on Afghanistan and the diaspora.

My MBA 30 experience: Social activist Patrick Hutchinson

Social activist Patrick Hutchinson describes how the MBA 30 aided his own business.

Economics, Pluralism, and Democracy: Insights from Ha-Joon Chang

Economics can feel intimidating, often shrouded in complex theories and jargon. However, the recently published article, Economics, Pluralism, and Democracy: An Interview with Ha-Joon Chang, offers a refreshing perspective that could help dispel these fears.

World Kiswahili Language Day: Celebrating and Learning at SOAS

When we celebrate a language, we are not only thinking of a means of communication. Language is tied to history and culture, and a powerful symbol of social identity.