A new perspective on the Cold War
March 12, 2018
The Cold War is best seen not merely as a rivalry between two superpowers, but situated within a century long development along two ideological poles, said Harvard Kennedy School Professor
Feature
Mark Ward on Assad’s use of humanitarian aid in Syria as weapons of war | The Hill
March 1, 2018
In a co-authored op-ed article “Assad’s Syria plays dirty with US humanitarian aid,” Jackson School Lecturer Mark Ward points out how the Assad regime in Syria has been holding back humanitarian
South Korean Data Localization: Shaped by Conflict
February 28, 2018
The rapid growth of digital data stores and the increasing vulnerability in intellectual property challenges governments around the world to find ways to protect and regulate the flow and storage
Russian Data Localization Laws: Enriching “Security” & the Economy
February 28, 2018
Data localization laws require that certain types of data be stored within a country before being allowed to move outside that country’s borders. Internationally, there has been an increase in
Pekkanen on future of small rockets industry | Forbes
February 26, 2018
In “Small Rocket Industry Heats Up Across APAC As Space Is Declared ‘Open For Business’” Jackson School Professor and expert in space security and policy, Saadia Pekkanen, explores future direction for
Bachman on future of conflict in Korean Peninsula | Seattle Times
February 20, 2018
Henry M. Jackson Professor of International Studies David Bachman is quoted in an article examining how relations in the Korean Peninsula may evolve after the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. He believes that while
Lagos on challenges facing American democracy | Seattle Times
February 20, 2018
In “My family fled political turmoil in Greece, and I fear for America,” Jackson School Lecturer and Director of the Greece Study Abroad Program Taso Lagos writes about his memories of emigrating to
Sorensen on North Korean leadership dynamics | TIME
February 13, 2018
Jackson School Professor and Director of the Center for Korea Studies Clark Sorensen is quoted an article on North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s sister Kim Yo Jong’s presence during the Winter Olympics in South
Sorensen on the popularity of K-pop and increased interest in Korea | AP
February 8, 2018
In the run-up to the Winter Olympics in South Korea, Jackson School Professor and Director of the Center for Korea Studies Clark Sorensen is quoted in an article on the use of Korean pop
Jackson School undergraduate student research in focus | UW
February 8, 2018
How is the second-largest Korean-language collection in the United States connected to Korean television dramas? Jackson School undergraduate Kristy Kwon’s journey started from the UW’s East Asia library as she examined