SOAS, University of London

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The School of Oriental and African Studies, better known as SOAS, is an independent college, which belongs to the " University of London ". It was founded in 1916 and is now one of the top 15 universities in the UK ( Best position: Rank 4 (The Guardian, 2005) ).

The SOAS was founded in 1916 as the School of Oriental Studies. It derives its present name since 1938 and located since 1941 at its present location. Your Library, designed by architect Sir Denys Lasdun, was opened in 1973 and houses more than 1.2 million books. It is the UK's leading university for courses that deal with Africa, Asia and the Middle East.

It offered more than 300 bachelor's and 70 master's degree programs.

Famous Alumni

  • Mirza Tahir Ahmad (1928-2003), the fourth Caliph of the Ahmadiyya
  • Aaron Mike Oquaye (* 1944), ghani shear politician and Minister for Communications
  • Akbar S. Ahmed ( born 1943 ), anthropologist, former Pakistan High Commissioner (Ambassador ) in the United Kingdom
  • Syed Muhammad Naquib al -Attas ( born 1931 ), better known Muslim intellectuals
  • Aung San Suu Kyi (* 1945), Peace Prize laureate (1991 )
  • Zeinab Badawi ( born 1959 ), British radio reporter and news anchor
  • Albert Adu Boahen (1932-2006), Ghanaian historian and politician
  • Luisa Diogo (born 1958 ), Prime Minister of Mozambique
  • Andrew Hall, British Ambassador to Nepal
  • Fred Halliday (1946-2010), longtime professor of International Relations at the LSE
  • Robert Graham Irwin ( born 1946 ), historian, writer ( Arabic Literature )
  • The Lord Jay of Ewelme ( born 1946 ), former manager of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, former British Ambassador to France
  • Dom Joly ( b. 1968 ), Comedian
  • Jasmin Hekmati (* 1976), German television presenter
  • Jemima Khan ( born 1974 ), activist, daughter of Sir James Goldsmith and ex-wife of Imran Khan
  • David Lammy (born 1972 ), Member of Parliament for Tottenham, Ministry of Cultural Affairs
  • Bernard Lewis ( * 1916), Islamic scholar, historian and publicist ( "The neo -cons ' favorite historian " ), selected by Time Magazine 's most influential intellectuals in the world
  • Mette- Marit (born 1973 ), Crown Princess of Norway
  • Khyentse Norbu (* 1961), Bhutanese filmmaker and well-known Tibetan Buddhist
  • Enoch Powell (1912-1998), British politician
  • David Rakoff (1964-2012), Canadian comedian
  • Paul Robeson (1898-1976), musician, writer and civil rights activist.
  • Walter Rodney (1942-1980), Guyanese historian and political activist
  • Sultan Salahuddin (1926-2001), Sultan of Selangor and King of Malaysia
  • Natsume Soseki (1867-1916), Japanese writer of the Meiji period
  • Ron Pundak, Chairman of the " Shimon Peres Centre for Peace"
  • Saira Shah (born 1964 ), journalist and filmmaker
  • Romila Thapar ( born 1931 ), Indian historian
  • Thomas Trautmann, American historian South Asia
  • Than Tun (1923-2005), Burmese historian

Birkbeck | Central School of Speech and Drama | Courtauld Institute of Art | Goldsmiths | Heythrop College | Imperial College | Institute of Cancer Research | Institute of Education | King's College | London Business School | London School of Economics and Political Science | London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine | Queen Mary | Royal Academy of Music | Royal Holloway | Royal Veterinary College | St George's | School of Oriental and African Studies | School of Pharmacy | University College

School of Advanced Study: Institute of Advanced Legal Studies | Institute of Classical Studies | Institute of Commonwealth Studies | Institute of English Studies | Institute of Germanic & Romance Studies | Institute of Historical Research | Institute of Musical Research | Institute of Philosophy | Institute for the Study of the Americas | Warburg Institute

University of London Institute in Paris | University Marine Biological Station Millport

Anglia Ruskin • Cambridge • East Anglia • Norwich University of the Arts

Birkbeck • Central School of Speech and Drama • Courtauld Institute of Art • Goldsmiths • Heythrop College • Institute of Cancer Research • Institute of Education • King's College London • London Business School • London School of Economics and Political Science • London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine • Queen Mary • Royal Academy of Music Royal Holloway • • Royal Veterinary College • St George's • School of Oriental and African Studies • University College London

Brunel • City University London • East London • Greenwich • Imperial College London • Kingston University • University School of Law • London Metropolitan University London South Bank University • Middlesex • • • Royal College of Art Royal College of Music • University of Roehampton • University of the Arts London • Westminster • University of West London

Aston • Birmingham • Birmingham City University College Birmingham • • Newman • Bishop Grosseteste • Coventry • De Montfort • Derby • Harper Adams • Keele • Leicester • Lincoln • Loughborough • Northampton • Nottingham • Nottingham Trent • Staffordshire • Warwick • Wolverhampton • Worcester

Bolton • Bradford • Central Lancashire • Chester • Cumbria • Durham • Edge Hill • Huddersfield • Hull • University School of Law • Lancaster • Leeds • Leeds Metropolitan • Leeds Trinity • Liverpool • Liverpool Hope • Liverpool John Moores • Manchester • Manchester Metropolitan • Newcastle • Northumbria • Salford • Sheffield • Sheffield Hallam • Sunderland • Teesside • York • York St John

Arts Bournemouth • Bath • Bath Spa • Bedfordshire • Bournemouth • Brighton • Bristol • Buckingham • Buckinghamshire New • Canterbury Christ Church • Chichester • Cranfield • Creative Arts • Essex • Exeter • Falmouth • Gloucestershire • Hertfordshire • University School of Law • Kent • Oxford • Oxford Brookes • Plymouth • • St Mark & ​​St John • Portsmouth • Reading • Southampton • Southampton Solent • Royal Agricultural • Surrey • Sussex • UWE • Winchester

• Queen's Ulster

Aberdeen • Abertay Dundee • • Edinburgh • Edinburgh Napier • Glasgow • Glasgow Caledonian • Heriot- Watt • Highlands and Islands • Queen Margaret • Robert Gordon • RCS • St Andrews • Stirling • Strathclyde • West of Scotland

Aberystwyth • Bangor • Cardiff • Cardiff Metropolitan University • Glyndŵr • South Wales • Swansea • Swansea Metropolitan • Trinity

University of the West Indies • Bermuda • Cayman Islands College Law School • International College of the Cayman Islands • St. Matthew 's University • University College of the Cayman Islands • University of Science, Arts and Technology • American University of the Caribbean • Saint James School of Medicine

Open University • University of London International Programmes

  • University of London
  • Oriental
  • African
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