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This workshop convenes a methodological discussion on how to research digital economies, with a focus on scam industries and cyber-enabled financial crime. Bringing together perspectives from financial crime research, empirical work on Southeast Asia scam markets, and scholarship on digital authoritarianism, the session examines how researchers can generate credible evidence when access is restricted and data are fragmented.

This talk proposes an analytical framework for comparing multimodal impoliteness in source text, and its rendition in the target text through interlingual subtitling.

Federica Genovese argues that ecological vulnerability has increasingly translated into political activation in the Global South.

Join us for the launch of 'Interlingual Relations: Global Politics in a Polyglot World', a new edited volume that places translation at the heart of International Relations scholarship and practice.

This book draws on literature concerning memory, national identity and ontological security to develop a theoretical framework that seeks to explain how and why international conflict concerning the past arises and endures and how it may be transformed, and applies this to the so-called 'history problem' in Japan-South Korea relations through a discourse analysis of a vast dataset of primary sources, from both South Korea and Japan, across politics, media and culture.

Dr Yung Lin examines whether public diplomacy can contribute to resolving the identity-based conflict between China and Taiwan regarding Taiwan’s political status.

This talk explores what it means to form kinship at the end of life - to build connection based not on the promise of futurity, but through endings.

The SOAS Centre of Yoga Studies is delighted to bring together Ass. Professors Sravana Borkataky-Varma and Anya Foxen for a discussion about their most recent publication, The Serpent's Tale: Kuṇḍalinī, Yoga, and the History of an Experience.