November 10, 2017
On Thursday Oct. 26, over 70 U.S. government, APSIA school representatives, students and alumni and other international affairs practitioners gathered in the Cosmos Club in Washington D.C. for a conference
November 3, 2017
Robert Butow who taught in the UW Jackson School and History Department for three decades (1960-1990) died at the age of 93 on October 17, 2017. He was a preeminent
September 21, 2017
UW News spoke with affiliate faculty Scott Montgomery about his new book “Seeing the Light: The Case for Nuclear power in the 21stCentury” that states nuclear power is the most
September 19, 2017
On NPR’s Rough Translation, Professor Christian Novetzke talks about the Americanization of yoga and India’s close watch over a California lawsuit about the appropriation of yoga. Associate Professor Sunila Kale also received acknowledgement by
September 18, 2017
Each year around this time, as we get ready to welcome our new and returning students for the start of fall quarter at the end of September, I am reminded
September 13, 2017
Engage in Asia — here in Seattle! In fall 2017 and winter 2018, our National Resource Centers for East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia and Global Studies partner with Seattle’s
September 13, 2017
Read about how a partnership between the U.S. Army War College and our M.A. in Applied International Studies helps students learn global negotiation skills.
September 11, 2017
Professor Clark Sorensen, also Chair of the Korea Studies Center at UW, discusses the likelihood of an attack by North Korea on the U.S. given recent tensions between the two
August 29, 2017
In her latest Forbes blog, Professor Saadia Pekkanen examines U.S.-Japan relations when it comes to dealing with North Korea, given the shape of military and political uncertainties about the U.S.
August 28, 2017
In an op-ed, Jackson School Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich examines Seattle Mayor Ed Murray’s call for the removal of confederacy monuments in Seattle as well as the statue of Lenin in