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Michelle Ho traces the genders manifesting alongside Japanese popular culture in Akihabara, an area in Tokyo renowned for the fandom and consumption of anime, manga, and games.

This lecture reflects on a scholarly journey that has sought to challenge conventional narratives of Japanese Buddhism through a ritual and visual approach to Buddhist epistemic practices.

The film documents the lives of women and children in a Widows Colony formed after the 1984 Sikh massacre.

Professor Sicular discusses why, in the context of China's rapid urbanisation, standard approaches to measuring the urban-rural income gap have become less relevant.

In this talk, Dr Michael Rivera King will focus on why Japan still uses ‘orphanage-style’ care instead of foster care and adoption for children who are unable to live with their birth parents.

This event explores how historians have shaped the ways we think about international politics and diplomacy.

Meet the SOAS International Office in Kuwait.

Join us for a discussion between Peter Oborne and Professor Martin Shaw about British complicity in mass atrocities in Gaza.

Join us for a discussion on Mai Serhan's memoir, detailing her search for connection with her estranged father, her family’s past, and the Palestinian homeland she can never visit.