March 10, 2025
ONLINE Summer 2025 Courses in International Studies! JSIS 201 A: The Making of the 21st Century (SSc, W) ONLINE Synchrnonous, TTh 1:10-3:20 p.m. This course provides a historical understanding of
January 17, 2025
Spring 2025 Cool Courses at the Jackson School JSIS 202 A: Culture and Power in International Studies (SSc, DIV) MWF 12:30 p.m. – 1:20 p.m., KNE 110 — This course
October 9, 2023
INDIGENOUS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN A WARMING ARCTIC In both Canada and the United States, China’s aspirations as a polar power are impacting the balance in Arctic international relations. In
November 5, 2021
In “From the land of the Reindeer People to Red Square: Teacher brings the Mongolian language to the UW,” about the significance of the teaching of the Mongolian language at the UW
July 30, 2020
The possible damage of a nation-state or lone hacker cyber-attack is grave—both in the potential to harm physical infrastructure as well as the potential harm to economies and political processes.
November 6, 2018
International Policy Institute senior fellows Chris Seiple (Religion) and Jessica Beyer (Cybersecurity) are teaching innovative courses winter quarter of 2019. Chris Seiple will teach Cross-Cultural Religious Literacy (JSIS 578). Cross-Cultural
June 30, 2017
With less than a month left of classes, the 2016–17 Applied International Studies master’s candidates are busy finishing their capstone projects with guidance from one of the world’s most influential
April 6, 2017
What happens when NATO allies come into conflict? Can diplomacy subdue the nationalist passions that have torn a country apart? Is the European Union (EU) capable of solving divisive territorial issues?
March 31, 2017
The presidency of Donald Trump has vast implications for international affairs and even the internal politics of other countries — it could lead to geopolitical realignments on a global scale.
July 18, 2016
Summer quarter for many Jackson School and other University of Washington students often means travel, study or an internship abroad. But for 40 UW students who stayed in Seattle in