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'Belonging Flexibly' tells the story of non-Muslim communities from historically Muslim-majority cities in Asia, including (post) Soviet Central Asia, that migrated out of the region due to political instability, international intervention, and civil conflict.

This exhibition presents the emergence of Indian modern art as a quest for cultural independence, exploring this through the work of the artists Jamini Roy, Rabindranath Tagore and Hemen Mazumdar, as well as a number of their contemporaries.

Teachers from the SOAS Language Centre share their favourite tips for learning a language and sticking to it, from building confidence and setting goals to getting creative in your everyday practice.

SOAS will once again participate in LGBTQIA+ History Month, an annual celebration of lesbian, gay, bisexual trans, and non-binary history. 

New SOAS research takes a reformed perspective on Islamophobia and explores how the hijab is often used in discriminatory narratives.

Launch of Ben Lawrence's new book on the dynamics of Cambodia's constitutional landscape.

Max WL Wong argues that in traditional Chinese legal culture, the pluralistic normative orders – derived by the interaction of different orders (including Legalism, Confucianism and state law) – had been adapted and adopted by the local communities for many centuries.

Dr Kordmafi's speech aimed to show how apparently opposing strands and methods in the field of music studies may interact and enrich each other within the methodologically flexible framework of artistic research.

Sophie Dodsworth explores the paradox of trans visibility, highlighting the challenges the community faces as they grapple with being both seen and unheard and what allies can do to help.