Lily Kim Abstract This is a field note from the University of Washington’s Jamaica study abroad program, featuring unique undergraduate perspectives and travel reflections from a global health perspective on the social, financial, and infrastructural barriers affecting Jamaica’s disability and elderly community. 

William Brown Abstract Utilizing data across the five most recent parliamentary election cycles in Denmark, this paper investigates the traditional narrative that immigration drives the growth of far-right political parties. The results expand upon this assertion, demonstrating how the cultural factors of immigration cause a distinct local effect. While non-Western immigration increases far-right vote share

Natalie Chiu Abstract Despite being diplomatically marginalized in the international arena, Taiwan has been able to forge a distinct path for itself through its economic prosperity and ideological alignments. Taiwan as a whole has taken advantage of its resources and ability to integrate with the global economy, and this strategic approach continues to serve as

Dear Readers, Thank you for reading the Spring 2024 issue of the Jackson School Journal of International Studies. We are proud to showcase the exceptional work of our fellow undergraduate scholars. The contours of our current global political climate are defined by significant turbulence and tension emerging from hegemonic competition, growing displacement, and salient human