October 7, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
Jackson School students Chaoying Li and Tin Pak were recently recognized by the Mortar Board Alumni/Tolo Foundation for their excellence in the study of international relations with the Eleanor Hadley
September 4, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
On Aug. 1, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan announced Jackson School Professor Emerita Marie Anchordoguy as a recipient of the 2024 Foreign Minister’s Commendations; Anchordoguy, whose work focuses
August 30, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
From Aug. 6-7, community college instructors from across the Pacific Northwest gathered for the 2024 Community College Master Teacher Institute (CCMTI). This year’s theme was “Promises and Perils of New
August 22, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
For Safaa Turner-Rahman, a fourth-year undergraduate as an international studies major, receiving a Foreign Language Area Studies (FLAS) award signaled the start of a new, deeply personal chapter in her
July 22, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
In this Q&A, we speak with Cari An Coe, a recent graduate of the University of Washington and a Center for Southeast Asia and its Diasporas affiliated student. We asked
July 19, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
Tran Huynh Bao Ho, a graduate from the Department of Asian Languages and Literature, recently spoke with the Jackson School about her time as a Foreign Language and Area Studies
July 19, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
Spice up your fall with these cool courses from the Jackson School. Register now!
July 17, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
In a bustling conference hall at the United Nations headquarters in New York in June, delegates from around the world gathered for the United Nation’s seventeenth annual Conference of States
July 15, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
Christopher Tounsel, chair of the African Studies program, has recently published the book “Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity.” Through his writing, Tounsel highlights a
July 3, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
There is a longtime debate among historians as to whether or not they should refrain from making moral judgments on controversial issues. August 6, 1945, when the United States dropped