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The 2026 Philippine Studies Conference examines Philippine languages as communicative systems, sites of power, and repositories of knowledge and practice.

Showcasing five pieces by Sam Ntiro (academic, artist and diplomat), the art of Natasha Sweeting (contemporary diasporic artist) and perspectives from Lorna Mashiba (Rangi Gallery founder), Kate Cowcher (Historian of art from Africa) and Elsbeth Court (consultant in art)

MA Taiwan Studies alumnus Neal E. Robbins gives a talk on his new book, “Taiwan Undaunted: In Search of the Nation That Cannot Call Itself a Nation”.

Ecocide is increasingly being adopted at the domestic level and has been proposed for inclusion under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court.

Join us for this theatre exploration of Zoroastrian devotional objects and ritual spaces.

We are delighted to welcome Mattie Armstrong-Price (Fordham) for the UK launch of their book, Respectability on the Line, University of California Press, 2026. Prof. Armstrong will be in conversation with Dr Aparajit Mukhopadhyay (Kent).

We are beyond excited to welcome André Dao for the pre-launch of his forthcoming book, Human Rights for the Data Society. André Dao (Melbourne) will be in conversation with River Baars (SOAS).

Professors Rachel Harrison and Dina Matar will be presenting their inaugural lectures.

At a time of intensifying border governance and mounting backlash against migrants’ and women’s rights, how do legal systems respond when violence is experienced under conditions of precarious status?