August 11, 2021
The University of Washington’s Center for Human Rights (UWCHR) has released a new research report today on how law enforcement in various counties across the state continue to violate the Keep
July 26, 2021
Into the abyss or taking flight – what’s the ‘new normal’ in our post-pandemic world? And are we really ‘post-pandemic’? This idea was the focus of conversation and debate for
July 23, 2021
David Bachman is the sole quote in The Seattle Times editorial board article titled “International condemnation of Microsoft hack points the way on China.”
July 22, 2021
In “A new generation of Asian American artists is expanding Bruce Lee’s legacy,” Jackson School Alum Adrian Alarilla (M.A. Southeast Asian Studies 2018) talks about why it’s important to support community-level
July 20, 2021
Conducting real-world cybersecurity research has become a reality for four Jackson School undergrads, thanks to being selected to participate in two National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded projects led by Sara Curran
July 19, 2021
In her article, “Manuel Buendía: To Kill a Journalist,” Jackson School Assistant Professor Vanessa Freije analyzes the 1984 assassination of Mexico’s most famous journalist, Manuel Buendía, and connects it to
July 19, 2021
In “‘Everyone is dying’: Myanmar on the brink of decimation,” Jackson School Associate Professor Mary Callahan writes about the desperate need in Myanmar for an international health intervention at a time when the
June 30, 2021
Ambassador John Koenig, a Jackson School lecturer and retired career foreign service officer, speaks with The Yale Review of International Studies in an interview titled, “A Life of Public Service: Ambassador John
June 24, 2021
Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery offers reasons to be optimistic about global ageing as a demographic change in his latest article titled, “Ageing Societies Are Not the End of the World.”
June 14, 2021
Jackson School Professor Robert Pekkanen has co-authored an Oxford University Press book titled “Party Personnel Strategies: Electoral Systems and Parliamentary Committee Assignments” that offers a theory of how political parties