May 4, 2018
Jackson School Affiliate Instructor and International Policy Institute Senior Fellow in Religion Chris Seiple writes in his article “How faith can overcome religious nationalism” that cross-cultural religious literacy skills are necessary to stand together
May 4, 2018
In his opening remarks about On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century to a crowd of over 400 students, faculty, and members of the public gathered in Kane Hall on April
May 4, 2018
Devin Naar, the Isaac Alhadeff Professor in Sephardic Studies, is featured in an article discussing his book on Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece. The book discusses the collapse of the
May 1, 2018
Doctoral candidate Clint Work, whose research focuses on Korea, writes about the challenge in developing a plan for U.S. troop withdrawals from Korea amidst peace talks between Seoul and Pyongyang. His piece
April 30, 2018
Professor of International Studies David Bachman, also a China expert, is quoted in an article title “China’s ZTE Seeks to Ease US Export Ban” about the ongoing trade dispute between the
April 30, 2018
Professor of International Studies and Chair of the Korea Studies Program, Clark Sorensen, comments on the participation of Kim Yo Jong, little sister of Kim Jong Un, at the Korean peace
April 26, 2018
Professor of International Studies and Director at the Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology Sara Curran argues that the plan to introduce questions about citizenship status in the revised 2020 census
April 26, 2018
Assistant Professor Mika Ahuvia’s lecture titled “Jewish engagement with magic, angels and demons” was featured as one of best 66 things to do in Seattle last week. Ahuvia shared evidence from her recent
April 25, 2018
The Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Assistant Professor in American Foreign Policy Daniel Bessner is featured in Shepherd’s book recommendation list. His new book Democracy in Exile: Hans Speier and the Rise of the Defense
April 25, 2018
Professor of International Studies and Chair of the Korea Studies Program, Clark Sorensen, is interviewed about North Korea’s announcement it will shut down its nuclear testing site. He argues the freeze might be a