The Royal Society for Asian Affairs.

The Royal Society for Asian Affairs (RSAA) exists to promote greater knowledge and understanding of Central Asia and countries from the Middle East to Japan. The Society hosts lectures and encourages debate on a wide variety of topics, from literature and the arts, exploration and the environment, to cultural, military and political history and current affairs.

This website brings together much of our work and activities, including the list of forthcoming or recorded lectures, see what is in our most recent journal, find out about our country-specific interests, and our collections: the archive and the library.

You can find out about how to become a full member, or junior member, see our most recent journal.

 

The Royal Society for Asian Affairs is pleased to announce the appointment of a new Secretary, Mr Alan Attryde, who started his role at the end of January 2013. He can be contacted at the office on the number below.

 

PLEASE NOTE: 21 JUNE 2012: WE ARE AT OUR NEW ADDRESS - 25 ECCLESTON PLACE, LONDON SW1W 9NF (Click here for a map),  ON THE FIRST FLOOR (ADJACENT TO THE COACH STATION ARRIVALS); THE TELEPHONE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME - 020 7235 5122.

THE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVE HAVE NOW RE-OPENED. 

Images of Asia

Forthcoming Events

Wed 29 May Iraq - Ten Years On at Society of Chemical Industry
Fri 7 Jun Introduction to Indian Cinema at The RSAA Library
Wed 12 Jun Annual General Meeting at Society of Chemical Industry
Wed 12 Jun The Emerging Role of Qatar in Middle East Diplomacy at Society of Chemical Industry
Wed 26 Jun The Return of a King: the Battle for Afghanistan at Society of Chemical Industry

News

An Inordinate Fondness for Beetles A book on Alfred Russel Wallace by Paul Spencer Sochaczewski more…

The Court Historian: The International Journal of Court Studies Courts and Capitals, 1815 - 1914 (iv) more…

Islam, Trade and Politics Across the Indian Ocean A travelling photographic exhibition: 30 May 2012 through to May 2013 more…

Recent Recordings

Success & Failure in Economic Development across Nine Major East Asian Economies

Afghanistan and the new Jihad

The Forgotten Coast of Malabar

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