February 13, 2017
“In developing new cyber infrastructure, how will this play out in developing countries whose basic infrastructure is still struggling?” asked Jackson School M.A. in International Studies student Michael Walstrom in front
February 3, 2017
“We are alarmed by the recent US Executive Order banning visa issuance from seven Muslim-majority nations that was issued after harsh statements directed specifically and categorically against Muslims,” says Jackson
January 31, 2017
The importance of understanding the U.S. in the world “Immersing ourselves in foreign affairs is even more important today than it was a few months ago,” said Mr. John Hempelmann,
January 18, 2017
Jim McDermott, the retired 14-term U.S. representative for Washington state’s 7th Congressional District and current University of Washington affiliate faculty member, addressed a crowd of more than 200 Tuesday evening at the
December 29, 2016
Our Fall Newsletter includes summaries of the main events we have hosted, stories about the publications and the accomplishments of our students and faculty, and a preview of what we
December 22, 2016
In “The Next-Generation Rockets That Japan Could Use to Protect Itself” in Forbes, Prof. Saadia Pekkanen writes about potential national security space ventures during these times of uncertain U.S. policies
December 21, 2016
“Turkey is going through a difficult and quite significant change,” said Henri Barkey, a public policy expert, former U.S. government official and director of the middle east program at the
December 13, 2016
The United Arab Emirates: Power, Politics, and Policymaking (Routledge, December 2016) by Affiliate Professor Kristian Coates Ulrichsen charts the various processes of state formation and political and economic development that have enabled the
December 12, 2016
In “A departing liberal from Washington state warns of chaos to come” Rep. Jim McDermott’s move to teach at the Jackson School is mentioned. The five session course for master’s
December 9, 2016
In her latest Forbes article, Professor Saadia Pekkanen argues investing now in outer space infrastructure will help power next-generation growth in economics, technologies and jobs.