“« Tu veux un Queues de Castor? » asked my newfound Québécoise friend. I looked at her strangely. « Pardon? » I replied. She repeated: « un Queues de Castor?

In her piece “Our jails are no place for refugee children,” Jackson School Professor and Director at the Center for Human Rights at the University of Washington Angelina Godoy questions the practice

In “Oil, History, and the South China Sea: A Dangerous Mix,” affiliate faculty and geoscientist Scott L. Montgomery examines how historical purpose, national identity, and global ambition can influence energy

Report Summary As cybersecurity has become an critical issue, the question of how to address it at the federal level has become increasingly pressing. Federal responsibility for cybersecurity is currently

The UW Graduate School has featured Jackson School doctoral candidates Allison Anderson and Rachel Rothenberg for receiving Fulbright Fellowships for 2018-2019. Allison will be spending nine months in Jordan conducting fieldwork for her

Jackson School Professor Saadia Pekkanen is interviewed for the cover story “The US-Japan Space Alliance — the Most Critical Bilateral Relationship for Peace & Prosperity” of Japan Spotlight, a Japan Economic Forum

I love this type of verbiage because it sort of suggests a view of the world that assumes all things bend towards beauty in their natural state. Haley Millet, a

Want a primer on politics in the Middle East? Thanks to Affiliate Faculty Kristian Coates Ulrichsen, a Middle East expert, students and others interested in learning more about key political figures,

Jackson School Faculty Scott Montgomery, also an energy expert, is quoted in “What happens if Trump taps the Strategic Petroleum Reserve?” on the foolishness if President Trump decides to tap

“The University of Washington, a leader in international studies, could use some state support,” writes journalist Peter Jackson in his analysis on why Russian studies in higher education is more