March 23, 2017
Posted by: odedo
Departmental scholarships are now available for Jackson School undergraduate and graduate students pursuing academics and internships in international studies! Scholarship awards range from $1,000 – $5,000. More information on eligibility
March 14, 2017
Posted by: odedo
Ph.D. student Tracy Chaplin published an article in Emerging Scholars and Practitioners on Migration Issues on how the American government should respond to climate change and migration. She urges the government to recognize
March 10, 2017
Posted by: rldavis
“Learning Hebrew has opened the door to Israel Studies, but also to languages like Ladino and Yiddish, which are often written in Hebrew letters. Knowledge of the Hebrew alphabet has
March 7, 2017
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Cuban-US relations are at a turning point. US investment in Cuban cybersecurity and cybersecurity education could grant the US a valuable regional partner as well as create economic opportunity for US companies.
March 7, 2017
Posted by: odedo
A group of Jackson School undergraduate students together with Washington state’s Tulalip Tribes launched a new interactive digital story “Finding Common Ground in a World of Environmental Change” to over 50 UW
February 21, 2017
Posted by: odedo
Alum Greg Guedel (Ph.D., 2016), whose dissertation titled “Assessing Political Economy in Native American Nations” was submitted last year, has recently had two articles published in academic journals. The first article “Capital,
February 15, 2017
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
A female pop band in Saudi Arabia recently released a new music video mocking men’s guardianship over women in the Arab nation. The video, named Hwages, or concerns, has garnered
February 13, 2017
Posted by: rldavis
“To the best of my ability, I completed my task whilst abroad. I met new people, I learned more Russian, and I feel that I have come to understand the
February 12, 2017
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Japan is a critical economic and security ally of the United States, both in the traditional and cyber realms. The nation has long sought help for its traditional security from the United States and it is now seeking help for its online efforts using the language of global cooperation.
February 7, 2017
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
The U.S. and South Korea have a long history of security cooperation and share a common enemy in North Korea. However, existing measures do not adequately address cybersecurity threats from North Korea.