Pre register for a link to join the live event at 3:30 pm, Thursday, October 8. Thursday, October 8 marks the first event in the Mellon Sawyer Seminar series, with the theme, Humanitarianisms: Migrations and Care Through the Global South convened by Professor Cabeiri Robinson and Professor Arzoo Osanloo. This first live webinar features a presentation by Dr.

How can we increase awareness of how we treat and interact with the land on which we live? On September 24, 2020,  the Global Oneness Project and Native Land Digital hosted a new webinar, On Enhancing Our Understanding: Learning and Teaching about Indigenous Cultures, Languages, and Territories, This webinar considered tools and methods to learn and teach about

This event will take place online on 10/10/2020, 11 AM – 12:30 pm (PDT). Registration is required to receive Zoom access information.  October 3, 2020 marks the 30th anniversary of German unification. The period between the fall of the Wall in November 1989 and the adoption of the Unification Treaty on October 3, 1990, stands for

Dawg Daze is the University of Washington’s annual tradition of welcoming first-year and returning students to campus. This year, the UW has an exciting series of online programming from September 24 – October 3. Visit this link to join the Jackson School on Thursday, Sep. 24, 2020, 9:30 – 10 a.m. (PT) and learn about our undergraduate programs. Our academic

How can we increase awareness of how we treat and interact with the land on which we live? Join the Global Oneness Project and Native Land Digital for a new webinar, Enhancing Our Understanding: Learning and Teaching about Indigenous Cultures, Languages, and Territories, on September 24, 2020 at 3:30 pm (PT)! This webinar will consider tools

Helen Louise Noyes had a long career with the CIA before retiring in 2006. Inspired by her work and her love of languages, she has created the Jonathan & Helen Louise Noyes Language Scholarship Fund in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies for students studying languages. As Helen recognized, “We can’t get along

Mellon Sawyer Seminars “Humanitarianisms” Series: Anne McNevin, “Sovereignty, Welcome, and Epistemic Hospitality.” Thursday, October 8, 2020, 3:30-4:30 pm PT REGISTRATION FOR THIS EVENT IS REQUIRED (SEE LINK BELOW).   In 2010, Australian Aboriginal elders and activists began to issue First Nation passports to refugees and asylum seekers detained and deterred under the terms of Australian border

A report co-authored by Angelina Godoy, director of the UW’s Center for Human Rights, on the juvenile Northern Oregon Regional Correctional Facility and the Cowlitz County Youth Services Center in Washington state accusing the two facilities of operating unlawfully, is featured in an article titled “Oregon prison to end ICE contract.”

In his recent essay for The Guardian, Dr. James Lin, Assistant Professor at the Jackson School of International Studies, analyzes the economic implications of China’s national security law criminalizing dissent in Hong Kong. Lin observes that the new Chinese law applies beyond just protests — it effectively dismantles the legal institutions that insulated Hong Kong from

In his latest piece for Business Insider,  “Democrats may beat Trump in November and still not learn the most important lesson from his presidency,” Associate Professor Daniel Bessner analyzes the importance of holding policymakers accountable if Trump loses the U.S. presidential election in November 2020. After surveying how elite policymakers have routinely escaped accountability for their