At no other time in contemporary history has a critical understanding of communication and the structures and regulation of complex media systems been more important
“Today, there are more young people than ever before. Youth voices matter because no one is more convincing to define the future through innovation, but
What we read on the internet is mainly written by white males — the organisation ‘Whose Knowledge’ wants this to change.
An interview with journalist Kunal on his time at SOAS, writing and how to break into the industry.
Find out what the SOAS archive on Braj, India, has in store.
The world has seen massive outrage over the death of George Floyd in the United States in an act of police brutality. Floyd’s death, which
“The more we understand what is happening in the world, the more frustrated we often become, for our knowledge leads to feelings of powerlessness. We
“At the stroke of the midnight hour, as the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom.” Perhaps the most overwhelming line from Independent
Louise Callaghan is an award-winning Middle East Correspondent for The Sunday Times and a SOAS Alumna, graduating in 2013 with a BA Development Studies and
Racial inequalities are most felt in sexual and reproductive health – social enterprise Decolonising Contraception wants that to change.
Postcards and envelopes tell a story in Hassan Musa’s Mail Art, digitised by SOAS.
Progressive modern Urdu poetry that feels relevant in today’s climate.
Baby Amina was just two hours old when three gunmen adorning police uniforms entered a hospital in Dashte Barchi area of Kabul, Afghanistan and opened
How a digital initiative aims to aid social integration among immigrants, refugees and other marginalised groups.
The rapid rise in Brazil’s Covid-19 cases is a direct result of the president’s actions.
Explore the intricacies on tribal life through this online archive.
Four young dusky women clad in traditional white clothing pose in a garden. There’s a certain enigma in their eyes, a story best left to
Mark Hobart reflects on what the media tells us about the Covid-19 crisis.
“”Metaphors are effective. But how innocent are they?”
The Covid-19 outbreak, on an unprecedented global level, has further embedded media – as news institutions, as information providers, as spaces for socialisation and as
2020’s theme is ‘closing the inequalities gap to achieve social justice’.
The poignant ‘From Tent Encampments to New Settlements’ plays at SOAS tomorrow.
Why is reporting on the crisis in Syria not instigating action?
Moral panic, fake news and the contagious spread of familiar media tropes.
“LGBTQI+ asylum seekers in the UK face deportation, detention and even a threat to life, just because they choose to be who they are.”
“From the reactions Meghan Markle has received, it is clear that we still live in an inherently sexist society.”
Syria has shown us that the media are fundamentally implicated in practices of war
We can’t allow access to information to be a privilege of the rich.
SOAS alumna Sharifah Alhinai talks about Sekka Magazine.
Jane Eisenhardt examines the history of conflict surrounding borders
Asma’ Jawabreh describes her academic journey from the Arroub refugee camp to SOAS
Showcasing three films depicting female experiences in contemporary China.
SOAS plays host to five events during the Palestine Film Festival.
International Day to End Impunity for Crimes Against Journalists.
Dr Dina Matar explains how her book informed the recent animated film ‘The Tower’
What role should a socially-responsible media play in situations of conflict?
SOAS student Selim Yaman finds himself in a professional quandary. Should he choose an academic path or pursue a career in journalism? Having trialled both professions, discover his personal observations of the pro and cons of academia vs journalism.
Two female voice talents needed for audio serialisation of ‘Almaz’s story’ by PositivesNegatives
How using edutainment, storytelling and music can bring a positive change in society.
Think fake news is a recent phenomenon? Dictators, ideologues and despots have always sought to manipulate events to boost their power and subjugate their populations.
MA Media in Development Ifat Gazia describes how she came to study at SOAS
