May 22, 2018
Sasha Senderovich, Assistant Professor of Slavic, Jewish, and International Studies, in his article “Tree More Pieces” reflects on last week’s events in Israel and Palestine marking the 70th anniversary for Israel’s independence
May 14, 2018
In “The world’s nuclear energy watchdogs: 4 questions answered“, Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery looks into the responsibilities and functions of the International Atomic Energy Agency against the backdrop of North Korea’s announcement it would
May 14, 2018
Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery discusses President Donald Trump’s decision to pull out of the Iran nuclear deal in his article “What torching Iran deal says about US commitment to nuclear security.”
May 8, 2018
Jackson School Director and Professor Dr. Reşat Kasaba shares his view in an interview with KUOW radio about Trump’s decision to pull out of the Iran nuclear agreement. He says Iran was
May 8, 2018
Mary Hammond Bernson, director of the Jackson School’s East Asia Resource Center for over 20 years and former president of the Japan-America Society in Washington state, has been awarded an Order
May 7, 2018
In conjunction with KBTC’s ongoing broadcasting of the Ken Burns and Lynn Novick documentary series on the war in Viet Nam, Associate Professor of International Studies and History Christoph Giebel is featured to
May 4, 2018
In his opening remarks about On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century to a crowd of over 400 students, faculty, and members of the public gathered in Kane Hall on April
May 2, 2018
Several Jackson School students have been awarded David L. Boren Fellowships for the academic year 2018-2019. Benjamin Kantner, who is pursuing a M.A. in International Studies with a focus on political ecology
April 30, 2018
Professor of International Studies and Chair of the Korea Studies Program, Clark Sorensen, comments on the participation of Kim Yo Jong, little sister of Kim Jong Un, at the Korean peace
April 26, 2018
Professor of International Studies and Director at the Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology Sara Curran argues that the plan to introduce questions about citizenship status in the revised 2020 census