December 5, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
The Central African Republic, a landlocked nation near the western coast of Africa, is considered one of the most unstable regions in the world by the U.N. After the Seleka,
October 31, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
The Canadian Consulate in Seattle was at capacity on Oct. 24 for Vancouver-based Tony Penikett’s talk on “Where is the Arctic, who lives there, what are their security interests.” Penikett
July 18, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
In early July 2013, The Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies’ National Resource Centers, in partnership with the Northwest International Education Association (NIEA), offered the 10th annual Community College
June 28, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
The Canadian Studies Center, in collaboration with the Consulate General of Canada, Seattle, the Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation, Toronto, the sponsors of the Canada-U.S. Fulbright Chair, and the UW
June 27, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
On June 18, the Trade Development Alliance of Great Seattle hosted the Jackson School for a forum on “Russia’s Relationship with China, East Asia, Central Asia and Implications for the
May 30, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
Two Jackson School faculty, Devin Naar and Scott Radnitz, have been selected to participate in the Simpson Center Society of Scholars during the 2013-14 academic year. The group of UW
May 13, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
Cabeiri deBergh Robinson expected to hear a story about suffering endured by people living near the disputed Line of Control between India and Pakistan. Robinson, an associate professor at the
May 8, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
Inside the Seattle Times, on April 30, 2013, the workshop “Exploring Asia: Political Change in the 21st Century,” put on jointly by the JSIS Asia Centers and Center for Global
May 2, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
It was one week before their Task Force report was due that the stress started to get to Madison Miller and her Task Force group, comprised of 16 International Studies
April 24, 2013
Posted by: kriscb
As part of a three-year grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, four projects at the University of Washington have been chosen to receive up to $40,000 apiece to strengthen