SOAS History Blog Launch
ZoomWe're going live!
We're going live!
The SOAS History Blog present articles and editorial work from students, staff and alumni focused on Black History Month. Launch Time and Place TBC For more information about Black History Month at SOAS: https://www.soas.ac.uk/black-history-month/ For more information about Black History Month at the SOAS Student Union: https://soasunion.org/news/article/6013/Black-History-Month-Schedule/ For October events for the Centre of African...
Blog Writing 101, Thursday, 18 Nov, 5.30 to 6.30, either in-person in 4429 (please register here) or on zoom (join here). Who is this event for? This session is aimed at 1) staff, students and alumni who want to start blogging, and 2) anyone interested in finding collaborators for projects related to the SOAS History Blog. We...
Ever wondered what PhD students do? Or why PhD students do what they do? Or what a 'PhD' even is? If so - then the SOAS History Blog's final community-led event this term is for you! What's Up Doc? - what's that? - who is this for? Inspired by previous SOAS Union events of similar names, we at the SOAS History Blog are...
Join us for a short reading followed by group discussion, led by: - Dr. Anandi Rao - Dr Roy Fischel - Dr Richard Williams - Dr Eleanor Newbigin Join Here Meeting ID: 987 2318 0313 Passcode: yN4YxjBUe1
The SOAS History Blog invites you to our hybrid panel event Family Histories of Migration - with Azeem Rajulawalla, Tara Bhat, Saffa Khalil, and Andreas Bowen, this coming Thursday 24 Feb, 5-6.30pm GMT. This is the fourth event in the SOAS History Blog schedule this year, and we're excited to present this discussion and questions event focused on...
Details TBC!
Details TBC!
Have you ever wanted to start a blog? Did you know where to publish it? How to create webpage? What to write? Would you like some help?
In collaboration with Goodenough College, the SOAS History Blog presents Dr James Caron (Staff SOAS) and author Qamoos Bukhar (MA SOAS) in conversation. This event seeks to engage the audience on a broader understanding of Kashmir visual and written culture today, and interrogates the stereotypes of the past.