February 27, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
“We need to stay calm and to learn things from China and other countries who have experienced this before,” said Madeleine Dong, Chair of the China Studies Program at the
February 14, 2020
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
As technology continues to rapidly advance, the seemingly distant, futuristic societies depicted in various sci-fi stories are becoming closer to reality. The continual development of artificial intelligence (AI) capability promises
February 13, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Director of the Center for Human Rights Angelina Godoy explains to Bill Radke, host of The Record at KUOW, about what’s going on with ICE flights as the U.S. Department
January 31, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Over 600 members of the UW community and public gathered in Kane Hall 130 on Tuesday, January 28, to listen to Daniel Estrin, NPR’s international correspondent in Jerusalem, on how
January 31, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
In his new book, Civilizing Disability Society: The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Socializing Grassroots Disabled Persons Organizations in Nicaragua (Cambridge University Press, September 2019), Stephen Meyers, Assistant
January 30, 2020
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Beginning 2020, the fifth generation of wireless technology is expected to be widely implemented throughout the world. The new network, called 5G, promises to give faster speeds and a higher
January 28, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Sara Curran, Jackson School Professor and Director of the Center for Studies of Demography & Ecology, answers three questions on current issues facing U.S. immigration, from the trend of Mexicans
January 28, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Daniel Bessner, Joff Hanauer Honors Professorship in Western Civilization, co-authors an article titled “To End Forever War, End the Dollar’s Global Dominance” that looks into how endless war overlooks the financial
January 28, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
In “Trump’s America may be declining in global soft power—but US empire rolls on” Daniel Bessner, Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Associate Professor of American Foreign Policy, examines the
January 28, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Professor Emeritus Ken Pyle’s “The Making of Postwar Japan: A Speculative Essay” appears in the winter 2020 issue of the Journal of Japanese Studies, a publication founded by Pyle and housed in